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Pet Friendly

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Experience the joy of camping with your furry companions at pet-friendly campgrounds and RV parks. These destinations offer amenities like off-leash dog parks and pet washing stations to ensure your four-legged family members are as comfortable and entertained as you are in the great outdoors.

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RV parks and campgrounds with Pet Friendly near Jackson, Tennessee.

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Denmark, TN

Joy-O RV Park

8 RV Sites

Joy-O RV Park sits off Exit 68 of Interstate 40 in Denmark, Tennessee, in Madison County's western lowlands where the agricultural plain of western Tennessee stretches toward the Tennessee River and the timber-country hills of the Interior Low Plateau begin their gradual westward descent. The park provides 20 full or partial hookup sites in a clean, well-maintained setting with big-rig-friendly pads and the practical amenities that I-40 corridor travelers need for overnight stops or extended stays between destinations on the interstate's long run across Tennessee. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service, gravel pads, WiFi, a pet-friendly policy, and a dump station serve RV campers, while a swimming pool, picnic tables with fire circles and grills, and clean restrooms with hot showers and laundry facilities provide the guest amenities. The park's intimate scale—20 sites—ensures the quiet atmosphere and personal attention that travelers often find lacking at the larger commercial campgrounds that cluster around interstate exits throughout the Mid-South. Denmark itself is a rural crossroads community with the unhurried character of western Tennessee's small-town agricultural landscape. Madison County occupies a position in western Tennessee where the West Tennessee Plain transitions into the river bottom country of the Tennessee River's western tributaries and the cultural landscape shifts from the Volunteer State's urban corridor along I-40 to the more rural, agricultural, and distinctly mid-South character of the counties between Nashville and Memphis. Jackson, the county seat about 15 miles west, is the largest city in western Tennessee between Nashville and Memphis and provides the full commercial infrastructure of a mid-size regional center alongside the cultural institutions of a city with deep Tennessee history. Jackson's Casey Jones Home and Railroad Museum commemorates the legendary engineer whose death in a 1900 wreck near Vaughan, Mississippi made him one of the most romanticized figures in American railroad history—a story that has been retold in folk songs, films, and children's books for over a century. Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park, south of Jackson, protects one of the most significant ceremonial mound complexes in the United States, with earthworks built by Middle Woodland people between roughly 1 and 400 CE that include Saul's Mound—at 72 feet, one of the tallest prehistoric mounds in North America. The Natchez Trace Parkway is accessible within a reasonable drive, providing the scenic and historical route connecting Nashville to Natchez that follows the corridor used by traders, soldiers, and settlers from the early national period through the antebellum era. Joy-O RV Park operates year-round as an Interstate 40 corridor stop, with its primary function as an overnight and short-stay camping option for travelers moving east-west across Tennessee or accessing western Tennessee's agricultural and cultural destinations. The spring turkey hunting season and fall deer hunting season bring additional outdoor recreation visitors to Madison County's rural land, and the park's affordable rates and clean facilities make it a consistent choice for budget-conscious travelers who prioritize practical amenity over resort-style programming.

from $40/night

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Brownsville, TN

Serendipity Resort & Campground

4 Cabins, 9 Yurts

Serendipity Resort & Campground in Brownsville, Tennessee, offers four A-frame cabins and nine yurts on a lake in Haywood County, with a water park, outdoor pool, beach, and disc golf course. Golf cart rentals, on-site dining, and a bar serve guests in the Hatchie River corridor of West Tennessee. Four A-frame cabins and nine yurts make up the accommodations — this is glamping and cabin lodging rather than an RV park. A general store, restrooms, firewood, and WiFi serve the property. Check-in is 3:00pm and check-out 11:00am. Note that four-wheelers and side-by-sides are not permitted, though golf carts are available to rent — contact the resort for rates. The water is the draw. A lake and pond support fishing, canoeing, kayaking, paddle boats, and boating, with a beach and water park for swimming and an outdoor pool alongside. A disc golf course, horseshoes, biking, a playground, and a pavilion fill the grounds, with on-site dining and a bar for evenings. Pets are welcome. Brownsville sits on US-70 between Memphis and Jackson, which gives the resort practical West Tennessee highway access. The Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge protects a nationally significant stretch of bottomland hardwood nearby — the Hatchie is the longest un-channelized river in the lower Mississippi valley, and the surrounding agricultural landscape has kept its character. The resort serves the West Tennessee season. Summer water recreation drives the heaviest demand, with spring and fall delivering more comfortable conditions for the outdoor programming. With 13 units total, reserve well ahead for any weekend.

from $22/night

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Clifton, TN

Hidden Oasis at White Oak Landing

4 RV Sites

On a four-mile, tree-lined private cove connecting to Kentucky Lake in Clifton, Tennessee—where the Tennessee River's backwater of the Tennessee Valley Authority's largest reservoir creates 160,300 acres of warm-water fishing habitat and 2,300 miles of shoreline in the most significant inland boating and bass-fishing destination in the eastern United States—Hidden Oasis at White Oak Landing provides eight RV sites in a gated, quiet, and deliberately intimate waterfront setting that prioritizes water access, boat storage, and the unhurried pace of a private cove over the amenity density of a larger resort. Individual septic systems at every site, a private boat launch, included dock access and boat storage, and the ability to fish or kayak directly from the site make this eight-site property function as a private lake house experience rather than a campground. Eight RV sites on gravel pads provide 30 and 50-amp electric and water hookups, with individual septic systems installed at each site rather than the shared sewer connection that most campgrounds use—a practical detail that gives each site the same independence from neighbor usage that a private property arrangement would. The gated property with paved interior roads creates the access-controlled security that a small, intimate waterfront community maintains as a matter of character. Golf carts, bicycles, and scooters are permitted on the property at no additional charge—a specific detail that changes how guests move around the waterfront and neighboring areas in the way that vehicle-friendly campgrounds enable without requiring car trips for every short-distance errand. A private community boat launch and dock serve the on-water recreation, and boat storage is included with the site rate—the specific combination that eliminates the logistics of pulling a boat trailer off the property for every fishing session. Kentucky Lake's fishery—the specific reason that anglers from Tennessee, Kentucky, and the surrounding states treat this TVA reservoir as a bucket-list destination—produces largemouth and smallmouth bass, white bass, bluegill, crappie, and catfish in the warm, nutrient-rich water of a shallow impoundment that the TVA has managed for sport fish productivity since the dam's completion in 1944. The lake's reputation for tournament bass fishing is well-established in the professional fishing circuit; the private cove access that Hidden Oasis provides gives recreational anglers the same early-morning water access that tournament professionals specifically seek. The Tennessee River Valley landscape surrounding Clifton creates the specific character of the Upper Tennessee Valley's agricultural and forested setting—the limestone bluffs, the cedar glades, and the hickory-oak woodland that occupies the thin-soil ridges above the lake in the Wayne County landscape. Clifton itself, a small Tennessee River town with the character of a community whose identity was shaped by the river before the TVA reservoir changed the relationship between the land and the water, provides modest commercial infrastructure and the authentic small-town Tennessee River Valley atmosphere that larger resort campgrounds can't replicate. Hidden Oasis at White Oak Landing serves the Kentucky Lake visitor who specifically wants water access in a quiet, private, gated environment rather than a large-amenity resort experience. The eight-site scale is both the property's most limiting characteristic and its most deliberately maintained feature. Reserve early for the spring and fall bass fishing seasons when Kentucky Lake's reputation in the tournament circuit translates into high regional demand, and let the private cove and the boat dock turn a Tennessee camping trip into the lake house experience that eight very lucky sites provide.

from $45/night

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Savannah, TN

Botel Campground

15 RV Sites

On the scenic Tennessee River bank in Hardin County, one mile downstream from the Pickwick Dam where the Tennessee Valley Authority's impoundment created the Pickwick Lake reservoir that the Tennessee River's 57-mile navigational pool behind the dam sustains for the bass, crappie, catfish, and sauger fishery that make Hardin County's stretch of the Tennessee River among the most productive warmwater fishing corridors in the mid-South—Botel Campground provides full hookup concrete-pad sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer, a swimming pool and splash pad, a boat ramp and fishing platforms directly on the river, river view cabins, and the specific Tennessee River access that a one-mile Pickwick Dam proximity creates for the guest whose recreation calendar is organized around the water. The riverfront concrete-pad sites, the boat ramp on the Tennessee, and the full amenity range from splash pad to fishing platforms together define a campground that is genuinely at home on this specific stretch of the river rather than simply adjacent to it. Full hookup concrete-pad sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp electric, city water, and sewer connections with individual picnic tables, charcoal grills, and fire pits at every site provide the standard amenity profile. River cabins extend the accommodation to the non-RV guest seeking the Pickwick Lake water access without the rig requirement. A swimming pool and splash pad serve the aquatic recreation in the warm Hardin County summers when the river current makes pool swimming the more comfortable alternative for younger guests. A boat ramp provides direct launch access to the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake for trailered fishing boats, pleasure craft, and the pontoon boats that the shallow-water coves of the Pickwick pool accommodate comfortably. Fishing platforms on the river provide bank and pier angling access to the largemouth and smallmouth bass, crappie, and catfish that the Pickwick Dam's tailwater creates in the moving-water environment immediately below the dam structure. A dog park, children's playground, pavilion, laundry, general store, and two onsite bathhouse facilities complete the full amenity profile. Shiloh National Military Park—approximately nine miles from Botel Campground—preserves the battlefield of the April 1862 Civil War engagement that produced 23,000 combined casualties in two days of fighting, the largest battle in the western theater to that point in the war. The park's visitor center, the reconstructed positions, and the 3,600 Union graves in the Shiloh National Cemetery provide the most sobering and complete Civil War battlefield interpretation accessible from a Tennessee River campground in the mid-South. Pickwick Landing State Park—on the lake's eastern shore in Hardin County—provides the state park marina, resort inn, 18-hole championship golf course, swimming beach, and the managed park infrastructure that complements the private campground experience at Botel with the state's recreational investment in the Pickwick Lake corridor. The state park's dining, golf, and marina facilities extend the Pickwick Lake day-trip options beyond what the river campground itself provides at the water's edge. Botel Campground is open year-round on the Tennessee River, providing the Pickwick Lake fishing access in all four seasons of the southern Tennessee climate. Spring crappie fishing through the spawning season, summer pool fishing, and fall bass fishing in the cooling-water period organize the angling calendar. Reserve the riverfront site for the spring crappie run and the summer pool period, launch from the boat ramp, and let Pickwick Lake's one-mile dam proximity earn the Tennessee River campground experience that the mid-South's warmwater fishing tradition centers on.

from $55/night

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Linden, TN

4.5

Harmony Ridge RV Park

7 RV Sites

On laser-leveled ridgetop sites with sweeping southern views in Linden, Tennessee—in Perry County in the Tennessee Valley's mid-state hill country where the Buffalo River's undammed 120-mile free-flowing corridor provides the canoe and kayak paddling that the Nature Conservancy has designated the Buffalo as one of Tennessee's most significant undammed river systems for aquatic biodiversity, the Perry County ridge-and-hollow topography provides the night sky darkness that rural western middle Tennessee preserves at its minimal light-pollution core, and the LGBTQIA+-welcoming campground community creates the specific inclusive rural Tennessee environment that travelers who have historically self-censored from rural southern campgrounds specifically seek—Harmony Ridge RV Park provides full hookup RV sites with electric, water, and sewer on 20-by-45-foot concrete pads, off-grid tent sites, a community fire pit, walking trails, WiFi, pet-friendly policies, and the Buffalo River boat dock access one mile away for the kayak, canoe, and tube floats that the free-flowing Buffalo makes the central outdoor activity of the Perry County camping itinerary. The ridgetop pads with southern views, the LGBTQIA+ inclusive community, and the Buffalo River's proximity combine to define a campground whose distinctiveness is genuine rather than marketing-derived. Full hookup RV sites on 20-by-45-foot laser-leveled concrete pads with electric, water, and sewer connections provide the level, stable pad surface that the ridgetop terrain's natural slope would otherwise make a backing-in challenge—the leveling precision that the campground specifically invested in. The ridgetop position delivers the southern panoramic views that the Perry County ridge-and-valley topography creates when the site elevation looks south over the hollow below. Off-grid tent sites with fire rings provide the primitive camping option for the lightweight camper whose experience is primarily oriented toward the Buffalo River float rather than the full hookup infrastructure. A community fire pit provides the social evening gathering space. Walking trails through the surrounding ridge and woodland terrain extend the on-property outdoor recreation. WiFi serves the connectivity requirement. The campground's explicit LGBTQIA+-welcoming identity makes it one of the few rural Tennessee campgrounds that states its inclusive policy directly in its marketing, creating the environment that welcoming travelers specifically seek in a state where rural campground culture has historically been less consistently inclusive. The Buffalo River—one mile from the campground at the Buffalo River boat dock—is Tennessee's longest undammed river and one of the mid-South's most accessible free-flowing paddling corridors, with the Linden area's flat-water float section providing the canoe, kayak, and tube experience on moving but non-technical water suitable for paddlers without whitewater experience. The river's clean, clear water quality—a result of the undammed hydrology and the Perry County watershed's limited agricultural runoff—and the birdlife of the riparian corridor that the Buffalo's forested bank maintains provide the float experience that outfitters in Linden organize for the walk-up guest with rental equipment. Natchez Trace Parkway—accessible from the Linden area—traverses the most historically significant overland route in the mid-South, following the ancient trail between Natchez on the Mississippi River and Nashville that the Chickasaw, Choctaw, and the Natchez people maintained before European contact and that the flatboat men of the early American republic walked north after selling their cargo in New Orleans. Harmony Ridge RV Park is open year-round. The Buffalo River float season from spring through fall drives the primary camping demand, with spring's highest water and fall's colorful foliage creating the two peak paddling seasons. The dark sky stargazing that the Perry County ridgetop provides year-round makes any clear night a stargazing opportunity that the campground's elevation and southern exposure optimize. Reserve the ridgetop pad, arrange the shuttle for the Buffalo River float, and let the free-flowing river and the rural Tennessee ridge-line earn the campground experience that the Buffalo's 120 undammed miles uniquely provide.

from $40/night

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Elite Retreat

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Springville, TN

Hidden Creek Camp Ground

101 RV Sites, 2 Tent Sites

Hidden Creek Camp Ground in Springville, Tennessee, offers 101 full-hookup pull-through RV sites and two tent sites minutes from Kentucky Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 40 feet. Creekside, interior, and communal woodside lot categories join a small-cabin creekside option, with an outdoor pool, pond, and walking trails. One hundred one sites span communal woodside lot, creekside lot, creekside lot with a small cabin, interior corner lot, interior creekside corner lot, and interior creekside categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Note the 40-foot cap before booking a larger rig, and that the layout is pull-through throughout. The creekside lot with a small cabin is an unusual hybrid — extra sleeping space alongside your rig. Accessible sites are available. A laundry, restrooms, showers, and boat storage handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a creek and pond supporting fishing, and walking trails, hiking, a playground, pavilion, and picnicking filling the grounds. Pets are welcome. The campground sits at 2576 W Antioch Road in the rolling hills of Henry County, minutes from Kentucky Lake — one of the largest man-made lakes in the eastern United States and a destination anglers and boaters drive to from across the Southeast. Summer lake season drives the heaviest demand, with spring and fall fishing strong. Reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $40/night

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Springville, TN

Myers Landing RV Resort

12 RV Sites, 8 Motel Rooms

Myers Landing RV Resort sits on the western shore of Kentucky Lake in Springville, Tennessee, in Henry County's lake country where the Tennessee River's impoundment creates one of the largest and most productive inland recreation lakes in the eastern United States. The resort is positioned directly on the water, providing the immediate lake access for fishing and boating that distinguishes a genuine lakefront camping experience from a campground that happens to be near water, and the combination of water access and family amenities makes it a solid base for the multi-day Kentucky Lake visits that the lake's scale and recreation diversity genuinely reward. RV sites with 50-amp full hookups are positioned around the pool for convenient access to the resort's primary amenity cluster. A swimming pool, 24-hour laundromat with three washers and three dryers, playground with swings, slides, and pirate ship play equipment, covered pavilion for group activities, arcade, and game room cover the programmed recreation needs of families. Cornhole, karaoke in the pavilion, and classic checkers provide the more social, communal activities that lake resorts build their atmosphere around. Motel rooms with mini-fridges, microwaves, coffee makers, and FireTV provide enclosed accommodation for guests without RVs or who want a hotel experience adjacent to the campground infrastructure. Kentucky Lake and the connected Lake Barkley form the largest manmade lake system in the eastern United States by surface area, impounded by the Kentucky Dam and Barkley Dam on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers respectively and separated by a narrow land bridge that the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area protects as a 170,000-acre peninsula of managed public land. Kentucky Lake's western Tennessee shore—the side on which Myers Landing sits—is less developed than the Kentucky sections and provides a quieter, more rural lake camping experience than the resort communities around Aurora and Benton that anchor the lake's northern end. The fishing on Kentucky Lake is among the finest freshwater angling in the South: largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, Kentucky spotted bass, crappie, catfish, and sauger all inhabit the lake in fishable populations, and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency's stocking program maintains the fishery at a level that consistently produces trophy-class catches. Springville's proximity to the lake's primary bass habitat—the Tennessee River's original channel, marked by submerged timber and structural features that hold fish year-round—makes it one of the better launching points for serious tournament-style bass fishing on the upper end of the lake. Myers Landing RV Resort operates through the Tennessee camping season, with the peak period running from Memorial Day through Labor Day when the pool, lake access, and family recreation programming are at maximum capacity. Spring bass fishing from March through May draws the most dedicated anglers, and fall crappie fishing from September through November is locally considered some of the best on the entire lake. The resort's combination of water access, family amenities, and motel rooms makes it a flexible option for mixed-party stays where some members of a family group arrive without camping equipment but everyone wants the Kentucky Lake experience.

from $35/night

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Elite Retreat

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Only, TN

Made in the Shade RV Park - Only

34 RV Sites, 10 Cabins

In Only, Tennessee—a quiet community in Hickman County in the rolling hills of Middle Tennessee just off Interstate 40 at Exit 152, where the Tennessee countryside between Nashville and Memphis offers the wooded, unhurried character that the I-40 corridor's pace obscures—Made in the Shade RV Park delivers exactly what its name promises: 38 full hookup RV sites under the cooling canopy of mature shade trees, with a swimming pool, cabins, clubhouse, dog park, laundry, walking trails, pond, and stream access in a property that sits within easy reach of Loretta Lynn's Ranch in Hurricane Mills, Natchez Trace State Park, and the Tennessee music and cultural heritage of the Western Middle Tennessee landscape. For travelers who want a genuine Tennessee country stop that extends beyond the highway rest area experience, Made in the Shade provides the shade, the pool, and the community. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer accommodate rigs of all sizes in the tree-shaded property alongside cabin accommodations for guests who prefer enclosed lodging, with WiFi, playground, laundry, and clean bathrooms and showers completing the essential amenity infrastructure. The swimming pool provides relief from the Tennessee summer heat that any traveler on the mid-state I-40 corridor will recognize as the primary mid-day challenge from June through September, and the walking trails connect to the pond and creek access that make the natural surroundings more than decorative. The dog park gives pets their exercise space in a town where the surrounding countryside provides the quiet country atmosphere that dogs—like their owners—find restorative after highway travel. Wine and beer tasting at nearby regional producers adds an adult entertainment option for evenings between the pool and the campfire. Only sits in Hickman County in the Western Highland Rim, in the gentle, forested hill country that characterizes Middle Tennessee west of the Nashville basin—a landscape of mixed hardwood forest, small farms, and the tributary creeks of the Duck River and Buffalo River that drain this part of the Cumberland Plateau's western slope. The Duck River, one of the most biologically diverse rivers in North America and home to more species of freshwater mussels than any river system in the country, flows through nearby Hickman and Perry Counties in the region's most significant natural corridor. Loretta Lynn's Ranch in Hurricane Mills, approximately 20 miles west on US Highway 70, preserves the home, grist mill, plantation home, and the personal museum of one of country music's most beloved and most decorated artists—a property that combines living history, country music heritage, and the genuine Tennessee countryside character that defines Loretta Lynn's origin story. Natchez Trace State Park, nearby to the south, protects the hill country landscape of the Natchez Trace corridor with hiking trails, fishing, and camping in the natural forest environment that the Trace has preserved since the days of the keelboat men and the Chickasaw Nation. Made in the Shade operates year-round in Hickman County's Tennessee climate, with the pool season from late May through Labor Day at the heart of the summer travel calendar and the fall foliage on the surrounding hardwood ridges providing the October color that makes Middle Tennessee's hill country genuinely beautiful. The I-40 corridor's accessibility means the park serves both dedicated Tennessee destination travelers and the through-travelers making the Nashville-to-Memphis run who want more than a truck stop overnight. Reserve your shaded site or cabin at Made in the Shade and let Hickman County's genuine Tennessee country character and the easy access to Loretta Lynn's heritage prove that the best I-40 stops aren't always the ones with the billboards.

from $30/night

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Elite Retreat

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Horn Lake, MS

Sun Retreats Horn Lake

10 RV Sites, 23 Cabins, 2 Tent Sites

Sun Retreats Horn Lake in Horn Lake, Mississippi, offers 10 Red Carpet pull-through RV sites, 23 cabins, and two tent sites ten miles south of downtown Memphis, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full-hookup service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 70 feet. ADA-accessible sites are available, and an outdoor pool and full family activity program run on site. The property was formerly Jellystone Park Memphis. Ten Red Carpet pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables, and accessible sites are available. Twenty-three cabins serve guests without a rig, and two tent sites cover simpler camping. Laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and a recreation center handle the practical side. Recreation is built around families. An outdoor pool anchors the summer with inflatable water toys and a jumping pillow, and a lake and pond support fishing. Sports courts, basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, horseshoes, and gaga ball spread across the grounds, with gem mining and gold panning, a playground, pavilion, dog park, biking, and picnicking besides. Pets are welcome. Horn Lake sits in DeSoto County on US-51 and I-55, which puts Beale Street's blues clubs, Graceland, and the National Civil Rights Museum within a short drive of a Mississippi address. The two-state position gives families the full Memphis cultural itinerary from a suburban campground base. The resort operates through the Mid-South season, with summer family demand and Memphis event weekends driving occupancy. With only ten RV sites, reserve well ahead — the cabins carry much of the inventory here, and both book out for summer weekends.

from $55/night

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Elite Retreat

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Murray, KY

Waters Edge RV Park & Marina - Murray

23 RV Sites

If you’re searching for Benton, KY campgrounds, Waters Edge RV Park and Marina, proudly part of Glowfly RV Resorts™, offers a perfect lakeside getaway. Nestled in Murray, KY, just a short drive from Benton, the park combines natural beauty with modern amenities. Guests can enjoy spacious full hookup RV sites with 30/50 amp connections, water, and sewer, along with free Wi-Fi to stay connected. The park features 36 rentable boat slips, providing easy lake access for fishing, boating, and water activities. Families will love the swing set, picnic areas, and hiking trails, while pet owners can appreciate the park’s pet-friendly policy. Recreational opportunities abound, with access to nearby attractions like Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area, Kentucky Lake, and charming downtown Murray. For those who prefer a bit more comfort, the park also offers a rental home with stunning water views. The clean and well-maintained restrooms and showers ensure a comfortable stay, and the spacious event areas make Waters Edge RV Park and Marina a great choice for group gatherings or family reunions. Whether you’re looking to relax by the water or explore the surrounding area, Waters Edge RV Park and Marina is the ideal choice for your next camping adventure.

from $65/night

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Arlington, KY

Indian Camp Campground

25 RV Sites

Indian Camp Campground in Arlington, Kentucky, occupies a quiet position in the extreme western tip of the Purchase Region, placing guests in one of the least-visited but most historically and ecologically interesting corners of the Commonwealth in a landscape defined by the Mississippi River's alluvial bottomlands, the iron-ore hills of the Land Between the Lakes peninsula to the east, and the Civil War's westernmost Kentucky theater to the south. Located in Carlisle County where Kentucky narrows to a geographic point between the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, the campground provides honest, affordable accommodations for outdoor enthusiasts and history travelers exploring this overlooked corner of the mid-continent. The campground provides full hookup sites with water, electric, and sewer connections, meeting the core utility needs of self-contained RVers in a rural setting where the quietness and lack of amenity pressure suit guests whose priorities lie in the surrounding landscape and historical sites rather than on-property recreation. The campground's straightforward, value-oriented character reflects the rural economy and culture of far western Kentucky, where outdoor hospitality is measured by reliability, cleanliness, and honest pricing rather than resort-style infrastructure that would be incongruous in this agricultural and river-oriented landscape. The Purchase Region's flat bottomland terrain is shaped entirely by the Mississippi River system's millennia of flooding, sediment deposition, and meander cutting—a landscape of oxbow lakes, bottomland hardwood forests, and agricultural fields reclaimed from former wetlands that represents one of the most dramatically altered natural environments in North America while simultaneously supporting remarkable biodiversity in its remnant riparian corridors. Migrating waterfowl use the bottomlands as staging habitat in spring and fall, and the region's few remaining old-growth bottomland hardwood stands shelter wildlife populations of surprising richness for such a heavily agricultural landscape. Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area, managed by the U.S. Forest Service between Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley approximately 50 miles east of Arlington, protects 170,000 acres of forest and lakefront on a narrow peninsula—one of the largest inland peninsulas in the United States—with elk and bison herds, Planetarium programming, a working nineteenth-century living history farm, and hundreds of miles of trails accessible from multiple campground and day-use entry points. Columbus-Belmont State Park, approximately 20 miles south of Arlington, preserves the site of General Leonidas Polk's 1861 Confederate fortification of the Mississippi River at Columbus—the heavily fortified Confederate position nicknamed the Gibraltar of the West—with the original cannon and anchor chain used to block Union river traffic still displayed on the blufftop park grounds. Paducah, Kentucky's fourth-largest city and home to the National Quilt Museum, lies approximately 40 miles east. Indian Camp Campground operates year-round in the mild climate of western Kentucky, where winters are relatively short and spring arrives early enough to extend the outdoor season well beyond what northern campers experience. The spring waterfowl migration and fall foliage season represent the most popular visitation windows, and the campground's proximity to Land Between the Lakes makes it a practical and affordable base for guests exploring the recreation area who prefer a more rural and uncrowded camping environment than the LBL's own developed campgrounds provide during peak summer season.

from $25/night

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Elite Retreat

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Bon Aqua, TN

Piney River RV Resort

117 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites, 2 Glamping Sites, 1 Onsite RV/Trailer, 4 Tiny Houses, 7 Park Models

Piney River RV Resort in Bon Aqua, Tennessee, offers 118 full-hookup RV sites, 11 park model and tiny house units, four tent sites, and two glamping sites on the Piney River, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet, open all year. Pavilion Waterfront, Waterfront, and Super Premium categories join standard and upper campground tiers, with a splash pad, pool, and barn. One hundred eighteen sites span standard, premium, super premium, super premium upper campground, waterfront, and Pavilion waterfront categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 80 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and BBQ pits. Eighty feet accommodates the longest coaches with a tow. The waterfront tiers are the ones to request. Eleven park models and tiny houses, four tent sites, two glamping sites, and RV rentals round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. The address is 6869 Piney River Road North. A splash pad and outdoor pool anchor the summer, with the river carrying canoeing, kayaking, water sports, swimming, and fishing. A game room, barn, sports courts, pickleball, basketball, a pond, playground, pavilion, dog park, and on-site dining fill the rest, with live music, hiking, biking, and strong stargazing and birding. A golf course, state park, and wine tasting are nearby. Fifty miles from downtown Nashville, minutes from Johnny Cash's farm, in the Western Highland Rim's cedar and limestone country. Summer drives demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $49/night

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