For those who want to experience Athens, but still want the creature comforts of home, consider a yurt for your trip. Yurt camping is not only a fun alternative to traditional tent camping, but also allows you to pack more or less gear as you see fit. You're sure to find the perfect yurt for your Tennessee camping adventure.
$89 - $120 / night
$18 - $300 / night
The deep, dense forest of the Cumberland Mountains surrounds tranquil Good Neighbor Lake – 25 acres of fishing, swimming, and boating bliss. You’ll fall asleep to the whisper of winds in the trees and tiny birds and squirrels chattering to each other. Spacious, affordable campsites and furnished cabins make pet-friendly Deer Run RV Resort the ideal Tennessee getaway.
Hickory Creek and Conasauga River Trails share the same tread- way from the sharp left turn to where the fords start again at Little Rough Creek. The combined trail makes a flattened half loop away from, then back to, the river. The formerly farmed field now sup-ports an impressive stand of second-growth trees—hemlock, sweet-gum, white pine, and tall, straight yellow poplar. Christmas fern (also known as evergreen) is common beside the old wagon track. Before curling back to the river, the route passes beside an old, grassed-in beaver pond, still holding open water near the dam.
Each campsite is equipped with tent pad and picnic table. Vault toilet available; no water.
$18 - $300 / night
The deep, dense forest of the Cumberland Mountains surrounds tranquil Good Neighbor Lake – 25 acres of fishing, swimming, and boating bliss. You’ll fall asleep to the whisper of winds in the trees and tiny birds and squirrels chattering to each other. Spacious, affordable campsites and furnished cabins make pet-friendly Deer Run RV Resort the ideal Tennessee getaway.
Hickory Creek and Conasauga River Trails share the same tread- way from the sharp left turn to where the fords start again at Little Rough Creek. The combined trail makes a flattened half loop away from, then back to, the river. The formerly farmed field now sup-ports an impressive stand of second-growth trees—hemlock, sweet-gum, white pine, and tall, straight yellow poplar. Christmas fern (also known as evergreen) is common beside the old wagon track. Before curling back to the river, the route passes beside an old, grassed-in beaver pond, still holding open water near the dam.
