Pet Friendly

Made in the Shade RV Park

30 RV Sites

Made in the Shade RV Park in Granville, Tennessee, offers 30 full-hookup back-in RV sites along the Cumberland River, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 50 feet. Open year-round, with a clubhouse, snack bar, dog park, and on-site dining on well-maintained grounds. Thirty full-hookup back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet, with site WiFi. Accessible sites are available for guests who need them. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and a snack bar handle the practical side, with on-site dining for meals. The park is open all year and welcomes pets. A clubhouse anchors the social side, with a playground, dog park, and walking trails across the grounds. Fishing runs from the river, with biking and picnicking from the property and planned activities through the season. Boating, a golf course, and a state park are nearby. Granville sits on the Cumberland River in Jackson County, a small historic town that has built a genuine visitor identity around its preserved main street and river setting — an unusually pleasant base for a stretch of Middle Tennessee that most travelers pass through rather than stop in. The park suits both weekend getaways and longer stays, and the year-round operation makes it viable well outside the summer window. Summer river recreation and October foliage drive the heaviest demand — reserve ahead for both, and expect Granville's event weekends to tighten availability.

from $70/night

Rural Hill Farm

17 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 1 House

Rural Hill Farm in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, spreads across 180 acres of rolling Wilson County farmland east of Nashville, offering a genuine farm camping experience that combines full hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, and tent camping with the working agricultural character of a Middle Tennessee property where guests can fish a stocked pond, hike property trails, and experience the pastoral calm of a working farm just 25 minutes from one of America's most vibrant music cities. The farm's scale and rural character create an authentic contrast to the urban energy of Nashville's entertainment corridor, serving guests who want both proximity to the city and meaningful retreat from it. The 180-acre property provides room for well-spaced camping sites that avoid the crowded feel common at urban-fringe campgrounds competing for limited acreage, and the stocked pond delivers fishing access—bass, catfish, and bluegill—without requiring guests to drive to public water. Hiking trails through the farm's mixed woodland and pasture provide daily walking and exploration within the property boundary, and the swimming hole gives families a natural aquatic option during Middle Tennessee's warm summer months. Cabin rentals serve guests who prefer enclosed accommodations, and the full hookup RV sites handle the full range of self-contained rigs with water, electric, and sewer service. Wilson County's landscape is the heart of Middle Tennessee's bluegrass and cedar glade country, where the Central Basin's limestone bedrock breaks through thin soils in the cedar glade natural community—one of Tennessee's rarest ecosystems—and the surrounding rolling farmland of oak-hickory forest and pasture creates a green, fertile landscape that has supported agricultural communities since the earliest Euro-American settlement of the Nashville Basin in the late eighteenth century. Mt. Juliet's rapid suburban growth in recent decades has brought commercial development to the Wilson County corridor, but Rural Hill Farm's acreage provides a meaningful agricultural buffer against the suburban encroachment surrounding it. Percy Priest Lake, formed by J. Percy Priest Dam on the Stones River approximately 10 miles west of the farm, provides boating, swimming, and fishing on 14,200 acres of Corps of Engineers-managed reservoir with multiple public access ramps and day-use areas along its wooded shoreline. Long Hunter State Park on Percy Priest Lake's eastern shore protects 2,600 acres of cedar glades, hardwood forest, and lake shoreline with hiking trails that showcase the region's distinctive geological flora, including the rare Tennessee coneflower found in cedar glade habitat. Nashville, approximately 25 minutes west via I-40, provides the full range of attractions concentrated in one of the country's fastest-growing cultural and entertainment destinations—from the Grand Ole Opry and Country Music Hall of Fame to acclaimed restaurants and the honky-tonk corridor of Lower Broadway. Rural Hill Farm operates year-round in Middle Tennessee's four-season climate, with spring and fall representing the most comfortable outdoor seasons and summer drawing families attracted by the pond fishing, swimming hole, and the farm's ability to provide children with a genuine agricultural experience uncommon in the suburban Nashville landscape. The farm's 25-minute proximity to Nashville makes it viable for guests attending concerts, sporting events, or exploring the city during the day while returning to a rural, quiet camping environment in the evenings—a combination that differentiates it meaningfully from campgrounds located within the urban core.

from $70/night

Nashville Shores Lakeside Resort

49 RV Sites, 23 Cabins

Nashville Shores Lakeside Resort offers 49 RV sites and 23 cabins on Percy Priest Lake in Nashville, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet, behind a gated entrance. Lakefront premium and lake view categories join a water park, zip line, lazy river, and marina. Forty-nine sites span standard, lake view, lakefront premium, and pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The lakefront premium category is worth requesting early. Twenty-three cabins round out the lodging. A general store, boutique shop, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and boat storage handle the practical side. Recreation is extensive. A full water park, lazy river, and zip line anchor the summer, with a marina, beach, boat rentals, and kayak rentals putting guests on the lake for boating, fishing, paddle boarding, and water sports. A library, walking trails, sports courts, volleyball, horseshoes, corn hole, a playground, pavilion, dog park, on-site dining, and a snack bar fill the rest, with live music and planned activities through the season and strong stargazing over the water. Pets are welcome. One practical note for RV arrivals: GPS often routes you onto Mills Road after Exit 221 (Old Hickory Boulevard). Avoid that turn and follow the resort's posted RV directions instead. Summer is decisively the season. Reserve well ahead.

from $81/night

Unhitched Nashville North

73 RV Sites

Unhitched Nashville North in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, offers 73 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, in the northern Nashville metro corridor. Buddy sites at both 30 and 50-amp join back-in, pull-in, and water-and-electric pull-through categories, with an outdoor pool, playground, and dog park. Seventy-three sites span back-in 30-amp, back-in 50-amp, pull-in 50-amp, pull-thru 30-amp buddy, pull-thru 30-amp water-and-electric, and pull-thru 50-amp buddy categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted with site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The buddy sites are built for two rigs traveling together, which is unusual to find at both amperages. Confirm your tier, as the water-and-electric category does not carry sewer at the site. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the warm months, with shuffleboard, a playground, pavilion, and dog park filling the grounds. The amenity set is practical rather than resort-scale, which keeps rates reasonable for guests whose real agenda is Nashville. Pets are welcome. Directions to 1200 Louisville Highway: take I-65 north out of Nashville, exit 98 onto Highway 31 toward Millersville, then two miles with the park on the left. Music City's honky-tonks, the Grand Ole Opry, and the Country Music Hall of Fame are all a short drive south. Demand tracks the Nashville event calendar year-round. Reserve ahead for CMA Fest and major concert weekends.

from $37 $32/night

Owls Roost Campground

Twenty minutes north of downtown Nashville in the community of Goodlettsville, Owl's Roost Campground provides a clean, well-managed base camp for travelers who want full hookup RV accommodations within straightforward striking distance of one of America's great music and entertainment cities. While the campground's setting is suburban rather than scenic—the practical appeal of proximity over landscape—it functions exactly as advertised: a quiet, secure facility with good infrastructure that allows guests to wake up in the morning and spend the day doing Nashville without the expense or hassle of urban parking and lodging. For country music pilgrims, honky-tonk enthusiasts, and anyone with unfinished business in Music City, Owl's Roost delivers the essential advantage. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service accommodate rigs up to 50 feet in length, with pull-through configurations that make arrival and departure stress-free. A shower house, laundry room, camp store, on-site manager, and dump station cover the practical needs of an extended stay, and the campground's pet-friendly policy keeps traveling dogs welcome throughout the property. The team at Owl's Roost consistently earns praise for attentiveness and for maintaining the kind of clean, orderly facility that makes returning guests plan specifically around coming back. WiFi is available for guests who need connectivity between Nashville excursions. Goodlettsville's position in the northern Nashville metro area puts the campground within easy reach of multiple Nashville neighborhoods and attractions via I-65 south. The drive to downtown on a non-peak-traffic morning takes well under 30 minutes, making it realistic to arrive for a late breakfast in the Gulch, spend the day on Lower Broadway, and return to the campground for a late dinner without excessive road time. The community of Goodlettsville itself offers immediate access to restaurants, grocery stores, and the everyday services that make extended stays practical. Nashville's attractions need little introduction but reward thorough exploration. The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is among the most impressive music-dedicated museums in the world, and the Ryman Auditorium—the original home of the Grand Ole Opry—is a pilgrimage site for anyone who takes American roots music seriously. Lower Broadway's honky-tonk row delivers live music from early afternoon well into the night, and the city's broader dining and nightlife scene has earned Nashville national recognition as one of America's most vibrant mid-sized cities. The full Grand Ole Opry experience at its current home in the Opryland complex, just east of downtown, is a classic Nashville evening that rewards first-time visitors and long-time fans equally. Owl's Roost Campground is open year-round, and Nashville's year-round event calendar—including CMA Fest in June, the Americana Music Festival in September, and major sporting events at Bridgestone Arena and Nissan Stadium—creates strong demand across every season. Summer and holiday weekends book well in advance, and reservations are essential for any major Nashville event weekend. Whether you're making a dedicated Nashville music trip or simply routing through Tennessee on a longer journey, Owl's Roost provides the right combination of location, value, and practical comfort. Book your site and let Nashville do the rest.

Elm Hill RV Resort

Nashville is many things — the country music capital, a culinary destination, a bachelorette party hub, a city of unexpected depth and creativity. What it isn't, by reputation, is a city with a 14,000-acre lake lined with sandy beaches and marinas twelve miles from Lower Broadway. That's the hidden advantage of Elm Hill RV Resort, a lakefront property on J. Percy Priest Lake that makes it entirely possible to spend your mornings on the water and your evenings on the Honky Tonk Highway. Every site at Elm Hill RV Resort is a full hookup site built on a level concrete pad, with 50-amp electric service, water, sewer, basic cable TV, and complimentary Wi-Fi. Each site includes its own fire pit and picnic table, bringing that essential campfire element to what otherwise feels like an upscale resort. Pull-through availability makes arrival simple for large rigs. The on-site marina, golf cart rentals, propane fill service, and gated entry complete a setup that handles both practical needs and leisurely wants in equal measure. Percy Priest Lake provides the natural centerpiece of the Elm Hill experience. The resort's private sandy beach is the gathering place on warm afternoons — swimming in the lake, lounging in the sun, and watching boats cruise in and out of the marina. On-site boat, kayak, and paddleboard rentals mean you don't need to bring your own watercraft to enjoy the full 14,000-acre playground. The boat docks accommodate guests who do bring their own. A covered playground with nearby seating for parents overlooks the water, and shuffleboard and cornhole courts provide easygoing entertainment for all ages. A brand-new bathhouse and laundry facilities round out the amenities. Nashville's magnetic pull means you'll spend at least a few evenings off-property. Lower Broadway's honky-tonks, the Grand Ole Opry, the Country Music Hall of Fame, and the Ryman Auditorium are all within a 12-mile drive. The city's food scene — from legendary hot chicken to farm-to-table fine dining — is reason enough to plan a trip. For nature lovers, Percy Priest Lake offers dozens of additional access points for hiking, additional launch sites, and quiet coves to explore by kayak. The lake's shoreline parks — including Long Hunter State Park — provide miles of well-maintained trails through cedar glade habitat that is ecologically unique to the Middle Tennessee Nashville Basin. Elm Hill RV Resort is open year-round, and the shoulder seasons of spring and fall are particularly rewarding — the lake is peaceful, the summer crowds have thinned, and Nashville's live music calendar never really slows down. Whether you're here for a weekend of lake life and live music or a longer stay to explore everything Music City has to offer, Elm Hill makes an exceptional home base. Book your site today and stake your claim to that private sandy beach before someone else does.

from $69/night

Four Corners RV Resort & Marina

79 RV Sites, 3 Onsite RV/Trailers, 2 Tiny Houses, 4 Boat Bungalows

Four Corners RV Resort and Marina in Nashville, Tennessee, offers 82 full-hookup RV sites and six boat bungalow and tiny house units on J. Percy Priest Lake, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, open all year. Dedicated fifth wheel categories join lakeside and deluxe back-in tiers, with a marina, pool, fitness center, and bar. Eighty-two back-in sites span deluxe east, deluxe west, lakeside east, fifth wheel deluxe, fifth wheel lakeside, and fifth wheel standard categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Dedicated fifth wheel categories are genuinely uncommon and worth knowing about if that is what you tow. Six boat bungalows and tiny houses plus cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. Check-in is 2pm and checkout noon, with early and late options for a fee. The marina anchors the property, with boat rentals opening the lake for boating, paddle boarding, canoeing, kayaking, water sports, and fishing. An outdoor pool, fitness center, clubhouse, sports courts, pickleball, basketball, golf cart rentals, hiking, biking, a playground, pavilion, dog park, on-site dining, and a bar fill the rest, with live music through the season. Twenty miles from downtown means kayaking at sunrise and a Broadway honky-tonk by evening. Summer lake season and Nashville's event calendar both drive demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $54/night

Old Mill Camp

23 RV Sites, 2 Cottages

Directly across the road from Cummins Falls State Park in the rural highlands of Jackson County, Tennessee, Old Mill Camp and General Store occupies a stretch of Blackburn Fork Road that captures the Upper Cumberland's balance of authentic outdoor adventure and small-town Southern character. The waterfall at Cummins Falls—a 75-foot cascade into a sandstone swimming hole that ranks among Tennessee's most beautiful natural swimming destinations—begins just across the highway, making the drive to the day's first adventure a matter of crossing the road rather than loading up the car. Pull-through sites reaching 150 feet and back-in sites up to 100 feet long accommodate the full range of modern RV configurations with room to spare. All RV sites are equipped with sewer hookups and 50-amp electrical service alongside free Wi-Fi, a cooking grill, fire pit, water hydrant, and picnic table—a complete campsite setup that arrives with every reservation. Pull-through configurations range from 130 to 150 feet, and back-in sites from 65 to 100 feet, giving large rigs the maneuvering clearance often missing from smaller Tennessee campgrounds. Cottage rentals operate from March through October for guests seeking a roofed shelter with additional comforts, and a Rent-A-Tent option provides a pre-set campsite with a six-person tent and screened room for guests who want the camping experience without hauling gear from home. Cummins Falls State Park protects the lower Blackburn Fork gorge, a dramatic sandstone canyon where the creek drops 75 feet into a pool that draws swimmers, cliff jumpers, and photographers from across the mid-South during the warm-weather months. The park's gorge-side hiking trail traverses stream crossings and boulders on a route that requires some scrambling and delivers a genuine wilderness feel despite its proximity to Cookeville. The surrounding Upper Cumberland plateau provides additional hiking, caving, and paddling options in a region of Tennessee that remains substantially off the tourist radar compared to the Smoky Mountains corridor to the south. The Old Mill Camp General Store is a destination in its own right—a nostalgic establishment where oldies music plays on the porch, a jukebox entertains inside, and hand-scooped ice cream and bologna-and-cracker sandwiches provide the unpretentious refreshment that defines Upper Cumberland comfort food at its best. Live music on Saturday evenings and a children's playground ensure that evenings at camp carry a social energy complementing the active daytime programming at the falls and surrounding parks. Cookeville, about 15 miles west, offers a full range of urban amenities including the Tennessee Technological University campus, regional dining, and a revitalized downtown arts and restaurant district. Cummins Falls sees its heaviest visitation in July and August when the swimming hole season peaks, making advance campground reservations essential for summer holiday weekends when the state park and the campground fill simultaneously. Spring brings wildflower blooms along the gorge trail and the Upper Cumberland's most photogenic creek conditions before the summer crowds arrive. Fall turns the surrounding hardwood ridges gold and amber in late October, extending the prime camping season well past the swimming hole closure and giving guests a compelling reason to return to the gorge for a second season.

Camper Hollow RV Park and Campground

4 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites

Camper Hollow RV Park and Campground in Bradyville, Tennessee, offers full-hookup RV sites and primitive RV or camper sites with 30 and 50-amp service, in a quiet Cannon County country setting open year-round. Laundry, showers, and site WiFi serve guests who want rural calm within reach of Middle Tennessee's busiest destinations. Full-hookup back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, with primitive RV and camper sites available for guests needing less. The two-tier structure is useful — self-contained rigs can take a primitive site at a lower rate. Laundry, restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side, and the park operates all year. This is a small property, so call ahead rather than arriving on spec. Pets are welcome. The amenity set stays deliberately simple, and the rural quiet is the product. Guests come for the country setting rather than programming, and the park is priced and equipped accordingly. The park sits on Toy Denny Road in Bradyville, in the quiet rural landscape between Murfreesboro and the small agricultural town of Woodbury. The position is the genuine advantage: 15 minutes from Murfreesboro's shops, restaurants, and Middle Tennessee State University, and within 45 minutes of Nashville's full entertainment and cultural landscape. Campground addresses that combine real rural tranquility with that much urban access are rare. The park operates year-round. Nashville event weekends and MTSU dates tighten Middle Tennessee lodging considerably — reserve ahead if your stay overlaps one.

from $45/night

Dino Valley RV Park

59 RV Sites

Dino Valley RV Park in Cave City, Kentucky, offers 59 full-hookup deluxe pull-through RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, open all year behind a gated entrance. Every site is the same deluxe pull-through spec, engineered with slide-out clearance on both sides of the pad. Fifty-nine sites are deluxe pull-through throughout, carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 50 feet. A single-category, all-pull-through layout means no backing at any site and no guessing about what you booked — and the deliberate slide-out clearance on both sides is an engineering decision most parks never make. If you have ever had to choose which side of your rig gets to open, this is the fix. A laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, personal mailboxes, and a gated entrance handle the practical side. A dog park sits on the grounds. The amenity set is deliberately spare, which keeps rates reasonable and suits a park built as a comfortable, modern base rather than a destination in itself. Pets are welcome. Cave City sits in the Mammoth Cave corridor — the longest known cave system on Earth, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the most geologically significant regions in the United States. The park entrance is minutes away, with the Green River, Dinosaur World, and Barren River Lake close, and a golf course and boating nearby. Summer is decisively the season at Mammoth Cave, when the park fills and cave tours book out. Reserve well ahead for June through August, with far easier availability in the shoulders.

from $60/night

Jellystone Park™ Mammoth Cave

159 RV Sites, 77 Cabins, 13 Tent Sites

Jellystone Park at Mammoth Cave in Cave City, Kentucky, offers 159 RV sites, 77 cabins, and 13 tent sites just outside the national park entrance, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 85 feet. Buddy sites join premium and standard full-hookup categories, alongside a splash pad, beach, and mini-golf. One hundred fifty-nine sites span 30-amp water-and-electric, standard 30-amp full hookup, standard 30/50-amp full hookup, standard 30/50-amp buddy, and premium 30/50-amp full hookup categories, sized to 85 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and BBQ pits. Buddy sites suit two families traveling together. Seventy-seven cabins and 13 tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A daily resort fee covers mini-golf, the playground, and the wider amenity set. A splash pad, outdoor pool, and inflatable water toys anchor the summer, with a lake, pond, and beach supporting fishing and swimming. Mini-golf, an arcade, jumping pillow, gaga ball, gem mining, sports courts, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and corn hole fill the grounds, with golf cart rentals, a recreation center, pavilion, dog park, community fire pit, on-site dining, and a snack bar besides. Pets are welcome. Mammoth Cave is the longest known cave system on Earth and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the park entrance is minutes away. Summer is decisively the season. Reserve well ahead.

from $29/night

Spacious Skies Belle Ridge

49 RV Sites, 12 Cabins, 6 Tent Sites

Spacious Skies Belle Ridge spreads across 500-plus acres of the Cumberland Plateau near Monterey, Tennessee, delivering an outdoor experience rooted in the landscape itself—waterfalls, caves, spring-fed swimming holes, and miles of hiking and UTV trails built into the plateau's forested terrain rather than layered on top of it. The spacious skies belle ridge campground sits off I-40 at an elevation that keeps summer temperatures noticeably cooler than the Tennessee valleys below, making it a natural refuge for hot-weather camping. The campground offers 68 sites including full hookup RV sites for any rig size, monthly and seasonal options for extended stays, glamping accommodations, and tent sites for traditional campers. The amenity infrastructure includes a general store, laundry facilities, community fire pit, pavilion, dog park, and playground. WiFi is available at campsites throughout the property. The natural amenities, however, are what set Belle Ridge apart: miles of trails through plateau forest lead to waterfalls and hidden caves accessible from within the campground, a natural spring-fed swimming hole with a sandy beach provides the summer's primary gathering point, a secluded hike-in fishing hole gives anglers a backcountry feel without a long approach, and gold panning rounds out the discovery-based activities. Planned activities supplement the natural programming through the season. The Cumberland Plateau is one of the most biologically diverse regions in the eastern United States—a sandstone table elevated above the surrounding valleys, crossed by rivers that have carved dramatic gorges and waterfall corridors through millions of years of drainage. Monterey sits near the eastern edge of the plateau where the terrain drops sharply into the Crab Orchard Mountains, giving Belle Ridge access to the geological complexity that makes this part of Tennessee consistently reward slow exploration. The plateau's cave systems, created by water dissolving limestone beneath the sandstone cap, add an underground dimension to the landscape that is rare among eastern campgrounds of this scale. Fall Creek Falls State Park, about an hour southwest, is home to Fall Creek Falls—at 256 feet, among the highest free-falling waterfalls in eastern North America—and the surrounding state park encompasses additional cascades, gorges, and swimming areas in one of Tennessee's most spectacular natural settings. Burgess Falls State Natural Area, closer to the campground, protects a series of four cascading falls on the Falling Water River in terrain that provides some of the most rewarding short hikes in Middle Tennessee. Rock Island State Park nearby preserves the Great Falls of the Caney Fork River alongside swimming, camping, and geological formations that reflect the plateau's complex hydrology. Nashville is roughly 90 minutes west via I-40, providing a full urban day trip option. Spacious Skies Belle Ridge operates through the Tennessee camping season with spring and fall delivering the most comfortable plateau weather for trail exploration and cave visits. Summer's spring-fed swimming hole becomes the property's social center during hot weather, and the elevated plateau setting shaves several degrees off the temperatures visitors experience in Nashville or Knoxville at the same time. The combination of natural discovery activities—caves, waterfalls, gold panning, spring swimming—with a full-service campground infrastructure makes Belle Ridge one of the more distinctive camping destinations on the Cumberland Plateau.

from $26/night