Top Tent Camping near Bristol, TN
Looking for the best options for tent camping near Bristol? The Dyrt helps you find campsites near Bristol with tent camping. From remote to easy-to-reach, these Bristol campsites are perfect for tent campers.
Best Tent Sites Near Bristol, TN (52)
1. Blue Bear Mountain Camp
24 Reviews•127 Photos•43 SavesBlue Bear Mountain Camp offers year round camping experiences for every type of outdoor enthusiast. Car accessible tent and RV sites in a natural setting. Hike in sites for those looking for a little more adventure and privacy. Stargazer Domes and Cabin rentals for guests wanting a rustic, mountain getaway while staying in comfort. Located just 8 miles north of Boone, NC on over 150 acres of pristine mountain land, miles of hiking trails, a trout pond and spacious low density sites allow the guest to get away from it all in a rustic, remote setting. In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. At 4,000 feet elevation, come enjoy cool mountain breezes and mild temperatures. Blue Bear Mountain is a scenic location for large events such as weddings, corporate events and family reunions. Come Get away from it all at Blue Bear Mountain!
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$25 - $136 / night
2. Bellebrook Acres
1 Review•10 Photos•2 SavesCome tent camp on the farm! We have several pole barn sites you can set up under or you can hike the pasture & hillside to the top of our property for some amazing views and sleep under the stars! We do have a fire pit and outhouse available at the lower campsites.
- Fires
- Reservable
- Tents
- Picnic Table
- Firewood Available
- Toilets
$50 - $70 / night
3. Copperhead Ridge Glamping & RV Park
2 Reviews•8 Photos•1 SaveCome enjoy to serenity of Copperhead Ridge Glamping and RV Park.
Tucked away on a clean, graveled lot, we have plenty of space to accommodate you from large Motorcoaches to smaller bumper pull campers.
Drive up and Hook up! We have full hookups, ensuring you a more comfortable stay while enjoying festivities at the Bristol Motor Speedway and Dragway.
We also offer extended stay options for travel workers or those living the full time RV life.
Pet friendly !
Reasonable rates !
Safe and convenient location !
Amazing guests and staff await your visit!
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
$40 - $75 / night
4. Washington & Jefferson National Forest Dispersed Sites
5 Reviews•15 Photos•227 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- RVs
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
5. Blackberry Blossom Farm & Campground
2 Reviews•16 Photos•1 SaveBlackberry Blossom is a 100 acre Permaculture forest farm with 10 tent campsites, beautiful bathhouse, camp store, and hiking trails. All campsites are under the tree canopy and most are right beside a creek. 4 drive-up sites, 6 are walk-to sites. Uncrowded, private, large comfortable sites feature fire pit, cooking grate, picnic table, mulched tent pad (some have 2 pads per site), and fully setup tent sites available.
Dishwashing station at bathhouse has hot water and soap/scrubbers. Bathhouse is tiled, private toilet and shower room, sink, hair dryer and quality toiletries amenities in case you forget your shampoo, conditioner, etc.
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- Tents
- Group
- Market
$24 - $55 / night
7. Katy Branch
4 Reviews•21 Photos•24 SavesOverview
Katy Branch, a former Youth Conservation Corp Camp, is a private outdoor pavilion surrounded by beautiful Tennessee woodland in the Cherokee National Forest.
Natural Features:
Katy Branch is located in open woodland. A more heavily forested area and an open area, part of which is used for parking, is adjacent to the pavilion area.
Recreation:
Forested land is available for hiking and exploration and an open area is available for group activities.
Facilities:
Rental facilities include an open pavilion with fireplace and four large picnic tables. The pavilion is attached to a building that contains two accessible restrooms and a "kitchen" area with stainless steel sink, microwave and refrigerator. A large outdoor charcoal grill and five folding tables and 80 folding chairs are also available with the rental. The pavilion is located about .5 miles on a gravel road, closed to the public.
Nearby Attractions:
Katy Branch is located about half-way between the towns of Greeneville and Erwin. Though it is not located on the Nolichucky River, the river is only about .5 miles away.
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- Tents
8. Dark Ridge HideOut (Adults Only)
2 Reviews•116 Photos•15 SavesThe HideOut is a secluded campground with 12 tent sites, 2 full hook up RV sites and 3 RV lodging unites in the Blue Ridge Mountains on the backside of the Beech Mt Ski Resort on Dark Ridge Rd at 3500 ft elevation surrounded by mountains, 1.5 miles up Dark Ridge Rd at the top and the intersection with Beech Mt. Rd it is 4000 ft. We are in a secluded quiet and safe community with about a dozen homes in a one mile radius.
One mile from the Tennessee line, 2 miles from the Compression Falls TN, 13.6 miles from the Elk River Falls NC, 17 miles from Watauga Point Recreation area on Watauga Lake TN, 8 miles from Beech Mountain Ski Resort, 13 miles from Sugar Mountain Ski Resort, 21 miles from Grandfather Mountain and 28.6 miles to The Linville Caverns. The closest towns are; Elk Park NC 8.5 miles, Banner Elk NC 9, Newland NC 13, Roan Mountain TN 14 Boone NC 21, Hampton TN 23, Elizabethton TN 28 and Spruce Pine NC 30,
You will be free to hike my trails and explore any part of my property except the house and outbuildings. The pond’s are full of Rainbow Trout and BlueGill fish that are like pets. You can feed the fish but no fishing.
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- Tents
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Trash
$20 - $45 / night
9. Watauga Point Recreation Area
1 Review•8 Photos•5 SavesOverview
Watauga Point Recreation Area is located on the southern shore of Watauga Lake in Carter County. Large shade trees scattered throughout grassy areas provide a park setting for picnicking and sunbathing. In addition to picnic facilities, there is a lake and a gravel trail that loops through the nearby forest.
Natural Features:
At more than 1,900 feet in elevation, Watauga is the highest reservoir in Tennessee. This scenic 6,400-acre reservoir is managed for flood management, power generation, aquatic ecology and recreation. Watauga Point overlooks the reservoir and the Big Laurel Branch Wilderness area on the opposite shore.
Recreation:
Boaters, anglers, and picnickers all enjoy Watauga Point. There is a wooded trail on site, as well.
Facilities:
Watauga Point Recreation Area has one pavilion with accessible flush toilets. There are six picnic tables and two large grills at the pavilion. The shady area has five picnic tables and two grills. There is electricity at the pavilion.
Nearby Attractions:
Both water-based and land-based recreation activities abound near Watauga Point Recreation Area. Forest Service facilities within three miles include Cardens Bluff Campground, Rat Branch Boat Ramp, and Pond Mountain Shooting Range.
- Pets
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- Tents
10. The Laurels Picnic Area Pavilions
2 Reviews•8 Photos•1 SaveOverview
The Laurels has been a popular area since the early days in East Tennessee. It was a common evening stopover for farmers from North Carolina taking produce to markets in Johnson City. The site is named for the native Rhododendron that thrives in the area, locally called "laurel." The Civilian Conservation Corps helped construct the current facilities in the early 1930s. Today, it is a popular day-use area, providing a nice shady place for family picnics and group gatherings.
Natural Features:
Honeycomb Creek flows through the picnic area and is enjoyed by kids of all ages on warm summer days.
Recreation:
The Laurels has two pavilions, each with picnic tables and grills. An old foot path meanders through the nearby woods.
Facilities:
The Laurels includes two picnic pavilions, numerous tables connected by paths and trash cans. There are vault toilets on site. There is no potable water.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- Tents
Showing results 1-10 of 52 campgrounds
Recent Tent Reviews In Bristol
886 Reviews of 52 Bristol Campgrounds
- R
Rhys R.
Guide
Hidden Valley WMA
Peaceful and Pretty
This spot is very nice, close to the water’s edge (although no camping allowed lakeside). There’s quite a few rings, bear bins, and a porta-loo. We had the place to ourselves which was really great. Camping is free, technically. (you need to purchase an Access pass from Virginia Wildlife for 4 dollars online, and add a camping authorisation to your account). The road was clear of Hurricane damage and very easy to get to. Would stay again!
jason
Scout
Share the farm
Nice quiet spot
Quiet campground with a private pond for fishing.
Timothy F.Guide
Bristol-Kingsport KOA
This is a very nice campground
We arrive very late, after all day travels from Florida. My phone had three bars, Verizon 5G ultra wide signal.
- LLathan B.Scout
Grandfather Mountain Campground
Friendly campground with reasonable rates
Love tent camping here, awesome views and great prices
Eleanor the Airstream R.
Ranger
Observation Knob Park
Waterfront camping
Large County campground with electric and water with two pump out stations. spacious, hilly sites with some tree coverage along lake with boat ramp and capacity to tie your boat up at your site.
Recommend a surge protector on your camper as there are no breakers on the electric hook up at the site (clustered elsewhere).
Stayed here for a National water dog competition and the beach area was perfect for our group.
- Betsy W.Guide
Hidden Valley WMA
Great peaceful place
Dispersed camping free permit with Va wildlife, fishing, or use permit up to 14 days. Porta Jon available at campground and boat dock. Plenty of dead wood for fires. Trash cans available. Rocks for fire pits and no tables.
- Betsy W.Guide
Little Tumbling Creek
Beautiful and peaceful
Laurel bed lake at top is beautiful. Waterfalls on way up and good fishing along the way in tumbling creek. Flat field area for camping on way. Several spots by creek for van or tent camping.
- Betsy W.Guide
Jacobs Creek Campground (Tn) — Cherokee National Forest
Great camping
Hosts were nice and helpful. Thanks to Robbi and Darell. Everything was very clean and well kept. Cell service was 3 bars. Lake was beautiful!!
- JJAY Y.Scout
Copperhead Ridge Glamping & RV Park
Cancelled my reservation less than a month out.
Paid in full in 2023 for 2024. Checked in May 2024, all good on reservations, stated looking forward to seeing me in September. August 31, 2024, received an email stating they could not accommodate me for the agreed upon reservation. Tried to call, went straight to voicemail, mailbox full.
Jay N.Scout
Scales Trailhead Basecamp
Isolated & wonderful!
We've been going to Scales for several years now, & it's one of the few places we keep revisiting! Yes, the road in is rocky (& not short...probly 45 mins from the road to the campground), but anything with Subaru Outback ground clearance will be fine.
The campground itself is great! It's right on the AT, so there are lots of through hikers that you'll see stop in for a night. That also means that there's lots of great hiking options! Our favorite parts are the beautiful views, wild ponies, & it's (usually) relatively quiet!
Additionally, there are a lot of fire pits& there are pit toilets.
- PPeace M.Scout
Popular Point Campground Lake Jordan Recreation Area
Campground on a large lake with lake side sites
My site was B82. Plenty of shade, very private on one side and pretty level,-1 from front to back. Most sites will require at least some leveling in the back and on the right side. The site was gravel and clean. Water and electric(30 amp) were fine. I was there a Monday thru Friday and it was VERY quite, I was the only one in my loop. I don't know if it's always like that or if it was a result of the campground only opening the Friday before my arrival due to damage/high water in the lake caused by Hurricane Debbie. It must be really busy on the weekends because they have a separate gate for campers already registered. Based on shade, privacy and level, I would recommend the following sites in B loop 10, 79, 80, 81 and 82. All sites in B loop had more trees between the next site as compared to Loop C. The downside to loop B is there is a lot of tent camping which can cause a lot of people in the showers. Loop B has it own 2 stall dump station, which was clean. There is a 4 station dump on the main road for the other loops. There were a lot of mosquitoes. I don't know if this was a result of the high lake water. The staff were very friendly and helpful. The Rangers patrolled on a regular basis. Now to the bathrooms. I agree with all the other comments. I don't know if it's always this way but the"comfort" station(toilets only) was only open Friday-Sunday. It only has cold water at the sink and no soap. The toilet stalls at the shower house were covered in spider webs. The sinks were filled with mosquitos. The floor wasn't swept or mopped during my stay. The doors of the shower stalls were very short. So short that any other user of the shower area could see entirely into the shower. Your fellow campers would know you very well. I drove thru Loop C and here are my observations. Loop C seems to be the favorite loop of the locals. It's has more lakefront sites which allows for boat docking. The sites didn't appear to have as much gravel as B. The shower house is MUCH better the the one in loop B. It had been remodeled and was clean and the shower doors were of a height that offered privacy. The water turn on is motion sensor and is activated when you enter the shower so be prepared. The water temperature is preset. The other loops were closed due to lake levels and hurricane damage so I could not observe them. The beach is small and not much. To access the bathroom at the beach you have to go to the adjoining campground loop bathroom. Verizon was 2 bars in the entire park. No local TV channels but some like Me TV, etc. No WIFI
- SSara M.Guide
Starlite Trailer Lodge
Just a lovely ‘resort’ camping experience
So this is the most unusual place we’ve ever camped. I would call it a‘community where there are campsites’ more than a campground. The majority of the sites are populated by beautifully-kept tiny houses with RVs sprinkled in. The grounds are beautifully planted and tended, evoking a feeling of being in a park. The bathhouse rooms are clean, individual rooms and decorated. The swimming pool is large and clubhouse lodge well provisioned. This is what a camping resort should be(but minus the huge fees)! WiFi is standard; we opted for the Pay version and had great connectivity. You will lose cell service~ 20 minutes from the campground.
Starlite is a long-term community that evolved into providing a safe and welcoming environment for LGBTQ+ folks looking for a serene mountain experience and this is an exceptional place. If you come with open mind and heart you will feel entirely welcome. My husband and I enjoyed all the people, dogs and kitties we met. We felt so safe and in this setting that we never even locked the RV when we left. Our site(79) was one of two transient camping sites feet away from the creek and a short walk to the lake filled with water lilies. The gravel site has FHU but currently is not level; the hosts have plans to revamp the site and extend the pad.
Follow the websites directions! You do NOT want to venture onto just any road up here, some of the roads are rough. Print directions before leaving home. The shortcut back dirt road between here and Blowing Rock is an adventure for a truck (only); just plan on driving it slow and it’s fine. Shockingly, as we returned from Blowing Rock the long way on Rt 321 our RV GPS program (in RV mode) kept trying to get us to take these mountainous dirt road shortcuts back to the camp. We might well have been stranded if we hadn’t known better.
Main Street Blowing Rock is a boutique shop haven. Great for strolling. Kilwins ice cream and candy shop in Blowing Rock is awesome, as is the spice shop beside it.
From downtown Blowing Rock you can hop on the Blue Ridge Parkway in minutes. South on the BRP you’ll quickly reach Moses Cone and Julian Price parks, both are great places to hike and picnic.
Laura E.Scout
Nolichucky Gorge Campground
Nolichucky gorge campground fun
My teen daughter and I had a last minute midweek opportunity to go tent camping and they were so accommodating and friendly here. Beautiful riverfront grassy tent sites are serene and peaceful. Highly recommended
Perry N.Guide
Camp Stonefly
Beautiful hidden camping/Fishing spot.
Me and my wife were looking to get away from theater apartment for a couple of days during a remodel. Well we didn't Wana travel to mountains to camp. And by Luck,we found one right basicly in the city close to everything,with great spots and Really great fishing for Trout,as This stream has been on many different Fishing platforms and Program. Is my new favorite spot overtaking the Blue Ridge parkway even.
Ken K.Scout
Spacious Skies Bear Den
Beautiful sites and quiet
Great campground. Big private sites, lots of activities for teens. Great hiking right from the campground.
- SSarah C.Guide
Natural Tunnel State Park Primitive Camping — Natural Tunnel State Park
Primitive at its finest
Booked a 3 night stay over the weekend and had the primitive camping area to ourselves. 5 spots with tent pads, picnic tables, fire pit, hanging poles, and bear box. Then there is a very large, communal fire pit, and an open but covered shelter with picnic tables and an outlet to charge your tech things. Water spigot at top, a little walk, uphill, for water. The camp store people said they are unable to use spigot nearby common shelter because it’s no good. 🤷🏻♀️ Glad we brought our large bladder so we weren’t constantly going up and down the hill for water. Camp store with some basics at entrance, and person on golf cart drives around checking on things. Trash dumpster, up the hill just past water spigot. Couldn’t have asked for a more peaceful place, especially for the price, $15/night. Took advantage of some of the hiking trails, which were well maintained and marked. Also, went and checked out the natural tunnel via chairlift. The other two campgrounds looked nice, with big, fancy bathhouses. And the cabins, wow, fancy! Hooray for Virginia State Parks!!
- SShawn L.Scout
David Crockett Birthplace
Friendly Forgotten Campground
We had an excellent time at Davy Crockett Birthplace. Very clean facilities. Friendly staff and quick check-in.
- MMichael W.Scout
Steele Creek
Great for tent camping
Maybe I missed this in the reviews, but all but 1 site were best for tents. I drove in to camp in my car and there was only 1 spot, which is by the creek crossing, and it was already taken. There’s a nice big spot at the end of the trail where you could rooftop tent/car camp, but the actual site is about 100’ away. Road wasn’t too bad, only a spot or 2 on the switchback that were probably best for a 4 wheel drive vehicle, but I’m sure most cars would be fine.
- SSara M.Guide
Warriors' Path State Park Main Campground — Warriors' Path State Park
Nice state park with lots of activities and options
This is an enjoyable State Park with a lot to offer. The rangers and staff may be the nicest we’ve encountered. They have a full docket of activities, ranger-led hikes, games, crafts and wildlife lectures offered throughout the day. In addition to camping they have a full marina with canoe, kayak and paddle board rentals. It houses an acclaimed mountain bike trail area. Nearby you can golf and ride horses. Cell coverage varies from LTE to 5G all over the park.
The main camping section was laid out long ago, with older style short sites and water/electric only. Many of the sites are narrow and some have challenging access. Be sure to read site descriptions and check the suggested trailer size- they seriously mean the max size!! Each site has a fire ring, and small grate grill and a picnic table. The sites up on the ridge are probably sized only for tents and Class B units; many are sloped. The newly updated section, Moody Bluff, has FHU and a number of pull-through sites. It only has trees around the edge of one side giving it an open field feeling.
The main campground has its own boat ramp for access to the reservoir. The camp store has a small offering of RV accessories and ice for$2.00. The main campground shower units are individual and separate from the bathrooms. There are ADA shower stalls, bathrooms, and ramps. While the bath house is older and could use fresh paint it was meticulously clean all week.
We spent a long weekend with several other RV couples. Nearby Bays Mountain Park and Planetarium provides engaging planetarium shows, a herpetarium, wildlife sections with bobcats, foxes, gray wolves, and raptors, as well as hiking trails. Restaurants, grocery stores and big box retail stores are 10 minutes away in Kingsport.
Our site(62) was narrow and a little short for our 23’ trailer. We had to park the truck sideways at the entrance. Our stairs opened right on the concrete pad for the table and we had very little room for our chairs. Our group host had enough room on their site(58) that they could erect two shelters for our meals. The forest was right up to our sides and we had lovely birdsong to awaken us every morning. I would definitely return, especially if the larger sites were available.
A B.Scout
Riverside Campground
Infested
The place is crawling with Venemous Copperheads. Do not recommend tent camping here.
Jeff E.
Traveler
Royal Oak - Hungry Mother State Park
Great location and a nice campground
I’ve stayed here at least a dozen times. Nice loop with decks to put your tent on. Bathhouse is nice and has been renovated in the last few years.
- JJeremy B.Scout
David Crockett Birthplace
Great campground.
Very well kept campground. Staff were very nice. One of the cleanest parks I have visited. Lots of historical places to visit in the area. Slightly tough to get to, thats why only 4 stars. Don’t let that keep you from visiting.
- JJoey K.Traveler
Flintlock Campground
July Camping (2024)
Excellent campground. Wonderful staff!
janie B.Traveler
Around Pond RV Park
July 4th 2024
Did a couple of days at Around the Pond Campground in Greenville Tennessee.( mtns.) It was a awesome trip with our friends Ronni Herold& Dean. And our new friends we met Nancy Riegelsperger& her husband Herb.Campground was clean and the staff was very friendly.
- CCatherine O.Traveler
Creeper Trail Campground
Great getaway spot
My husband and I stayed from the 4th of July to the 7th. The site was nice and level with a beautiful view. It’s a quiet, sleepy campground just perfect for relaxing by a fire. Be aware that only a few sites have septic. Pay attention to the site description. There is no cell phone reception anywhere around until you get to Damascus about 30 minutes away. The office/cafe does has WiFi. It is not park-wide though so plan ahead by downloading your maps and music, etc. The campground is owned and run by a couple who take great care to make sure your stay is pleasant. They have a cafe and small store in the office building. We had breakfast one morning - bacon, egg and cheese biscuit and a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich - made on homemade bread and biscuits. So good! I also got a latte and it was amazing. We stopped in for pizza night and got a homemade pesto pizza. Don’t miss that one! Our camper has a bathroom but the camp bathrooms were incredible. Super clean and well-maintained. If you need diesel, nearly every gas station is gas-only. There is a nice gas station and cafe close by in Whitetop Station that carries diesel and has really good food. We stopped there on our way out and the biscuits and gravy were wonderful. The Virginia Creeper trail head is right around the corner from the entrance to the campground.
- Terri W.Scout
Cedar Ridge Hammock Campground — Warriors' Path State Park
Clean and efficent
There are 2 main campgrounds here for rvs and tents. Is it a nice safe place for families. Pets welcome. 30 and up a night with a good security faculty.
- Terri W.Scout
Blue Bear Mountain Camp
Blue bear campground
This place was awesome. Private but well equipped with all the necessities you need. Very pleasant.
Guide to Bristol
Camping near Bristol, TN, offers a mix of beautiful scenery, fun activities, and family-friendly environments. Whether you're looking for a cozy tent site or a spacious RV spot, there are plenty of options to explore.
What to do:
- Hiking: There are amazing trails nearby. At Hickory Ridge Campground — Grayson Highlands State Park, one reviewer said, "Hiking is awesome. The kids LOVED the wild horses and the steer walking around."
- Fishing: Many campgrounds have access to lakes and rivers. A visitor at Roan Mountain State Park Campground mentioned, "Took a ride to Elk River Falls, about 10 minutes from the park, and took the easy and short trail to the falls."
- Exploring local towns: The charming town of Hot Springs is just a short drive away from Hot Springs Campground. One camper noted, "The little town of Hot Springs North Carolina is a charming little place with several good food choices and an excellent brewery."
What campers like:
- Clean facilities: Campers appreciate well-maintained restrooms and showers. A reviewer at Royal Oak Campground — Hungry Mother State Park said, "The bathroom facilities were very clean (heated, showers, flushable toilets)."
- Friendly staff: Many campgrounds have helpful hosts. One visitor at Bear Den Family Campground and Cabins shared, "The staff are super friendly and helpful."
- Scenic views: Campers love the beautiful landscapes. A review for Julian Price Park Campground — Blue Ridge Parkway highlighted, "We got a quiet spot with no one around us."
What you should know:
- Site spacing: Some campgrounds have close sites. A camper at Hickory Ridge Campground mentioned, "Sites were a little close, but peaceful and the trails made up for the close sites."
- Limited cell service: Be prepared for spotty reception. A visitor at Black Mountain Campground noted, "No cell service whatsoever even with a booster."
- Weather considerations: Check the forecast before you go. One camper at Roan Mountain State Park Campground mentioned, "There was an unseasonable cold snap when we were there in October."
Tips for camping with families:
- Kid-friendly activities: Look for campgrounds with playgrounds and trails. A parent at Bear Den Family Campground said, "Kids loved the playground and there were a lot of other kids to make friends with."
- Plan for meals: Bring easy-to-cook meals or snacks. One family at Hot Springs Campground enjoyed the local food options, saying, "Highly recommend the Hot Springs hot tubs, Big Pillow Brewing Co for food/drinks."
- Safety first: Teach kids about wildlife. A camper at Hickory Ridge Campground warned, "Please respect the distance advice and don't feed them."
Tips from RVers:
- Check site sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. A reviewer at Warriors' Path State Park Main Campground advised, "Be sure to read site descriptions and check the suggested trailer size."
- Use leveling blocks: Some sites can be uneven. A visitor at Roan Mountain State Park Campground mentioned, "Sites are well maintained and flat on the lower section."
- Plan for amenities: Look for campgrounds with full hookups. One camper at Bear Den Family Campground appreciated, "The campground has laundry facilities, playgrounds, a small store with wood for sale on site."
Camping near Bristol, TN, has something for everyone, whether you're a family looking for fun or an RVer seeking adventure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Bristol, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Bristol, TN is Blue Bear Mountain Camp with a 4.8-star rating from 24 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Bristol, TN?
TheDyrt.com has all 52 tent camping locations near Bristol, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.