Established Camping
Moody Bluff Campground — Warriors' Path State Park
About
State Park
Moody Bluff Campground deluxe campsites are equipped with water, electric, and sewer hookups. Some of the sites can accommodate RVs up to 75 feet, and there are nine pull-through sites. All campsites also include a grill and fire ring. Two bathhouses with restrooms and heated showers are available at the campground.
For your convenience, you can purchase firewood at the camp store during your stay.
Location
Moody Bluff Campground — Warriors' Path State Park is located in Tennessee
Coordinates
36.4987386 N
82.487276 W
Access
- Drive-InPark next to your site
Stay Connected
- WiFiUnknown
- VerizonUnknown
- AT&TUnknown
- T-MobileUnknown
Site Types
- Tent Sites
- RV Sites
Features
For Campers
- Market
- Picnic Table
- Reservable
- Showers
- Fires
For Vehicles
- Water Hookups
Scout5 star gold review
Great staff. Isolated area. Quiet neighbors. All around wonderful place to camp
TravelerFriendly
Very fun and kid friendly with play ground.
GuidePretty
Nice campground.
ScoutLove it!
Went to visit a friend who was camping here, such a great site! We loved it and will definitely be back ourselves! 💜
ScoutAwesome Campground
updated bathhouses lots of shady sites sits on Patrick Henry Lake - no boat that’s ok rent paddle boats and kayaks at the Marina or just have lunch and watch the ducks on the water! Great family campground lots of activity’s for kids with the awesome park ranger - the is a playground like no other!
GuideQapla!
Not gonna lie, we decided to stay here because it reminded us of Klingons. The name is of course in reality in honor of a Native American. Wooded rolling hills among waterways typical of this part of TN. Neat little island and campground is on a peninsula. Pros: pretty campground setting, wooded campsites, shady campsites, lots to do (hiking, little nature center, horse riding (there’s a stable on site you can hire), birding, mountain biking, events, golf, playground, probably more), clean. Cons: so many activities it feels like a resort (common with state parks in this area) but it’s not over-crowded or a tourist trap. Worth a visit even without a boat.