Best Cabin Camping near Crossville, TN

Cabins at Cumberland Mountain State Park and Crossville I-40 KOA provide overnight lodging options with varying levels of amenities near Crossville, Tennessee. Most cabin units include electricity, heating, air conditioning, picnic tables, and fire rings, with some featuring private bathrooms and kitchen facilities. "Cabins are excellent!" noted one visitor of Cumberland Mountain State Park's accommodations. Sites like Deer Run RV Resort and Bean Pot Campground offer cabin rentals with water and electric hookups, while state park cabins typically provide more substantial furnishings including beds, tables, and chairs.

Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Cumberland Mountain State Park's cabins cost between $118-$279 per night based on date and availability, with a $5 non-refundable reservation fee. Pet policies vary by location with many sites allowing leashed pets in designated cabins. According to one camper at Ballyhoo Family Campground, cabins cost around "$60.00 (bring your linens)" indicating that while structural amenities are provided, personal items are not. Full-service cabins at state parks typically require advance booking, especially during summer and fall seasons.

Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cabin rentals may have limited cooking facilities beyond fire rings with grills, while more deluxe options include kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves. Several campgrounds including Davy Crockett Campground, Holpps Pine Ridge Lake Campground, and Spacious Skies Belle Ridge feature market facilities where basic provisions can be purchased. Firewood is typically available for purchase on-site at most cabin locations, and all reviewed cabin locations provide trash collection services and drinking water access.

Best Cabin Sites Near Crossville, Tennessee (51)

    1. Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground

    35 Reviews
    Crossville, TN
    4 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 484-6138

    "However we have come here for the day to hike and enjoy the playground by the picnic area, and it is a beautiful park, with a large lake, a restaurant, and a bridge that is iconic to the Cumberland region"

    "There are fire pits, lantern poles, grills, and picnic tables—all the necessities for ideal camping.  However, there is not a whole lot of privacy, although my neighbor was very nice. "

    2. Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

    145 Reviews
    Spencer, TN
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (423) 881-5298

    $8 - $32 / night

    "The park offers several campgrounds than can accommodate RV's, tent camping and primitive campsites. There are water and electrical hookups at all sites except the primitive."

    "Excellent state park with multiple waterfalls and trails! Campground C was clean and well kept! Primitive sites have picnic table, fire ring and grill! Bathhouse is nice with warm showers!"

    3. Crossville / I-40 KOA

    12 Reviews
    Crab Orchard, TN
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 707-5349

    "We had a great view of one of the ponds, and nice lawn on each side and behind us. There was a nice modern picnic table and a heavy duty fire ring, both of which we put to good use."

    "Camp store had lots of cool stuff and awesome hand scooped ice cream… Pizza and wings are also available. You can text an order in and have it charged to your site and delivered."

    4. Davy Crockett Campground

    14 Reviews
    Pleasant Hill, TN
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 277-3800

    "Super nice wood deck/patio at the back of the site. Nice but small store with pretty good prices. Nice playground for the kids. The pool looked pretty good though we didnt use it."

    "We chose Davy Crockery’s because of its proximity to the interstate. We spent 3 nights. We arrived after dark so the office was closed, but check in is online so it didn’t matter."

    5. Bean Pot Campground

    6 Reviews
    Crossville, TN
    4 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 848-7958

    $30 - $45 / night

    "really enjoyed my time at the bean pot. check in was easy, and the campsites were all pull through. comes with picnic tables and a fire ring. the staff was super friendly. we ran out of paper towel, (which"

    "The owners were incredibly nice and helpful, and the showers, bathrooms, and laundry room were super clean and well kept."

    6. Deer Run RV Resort

    4 Reviews
    Crossville, TN
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 484-3333

    "We put our surge protector on and the power at the site kept shorting out. We managed to get slides out then it shorted out. Turned breakers back on to turn on a/c and it blew again."

    "We were next to the lake and enjoyed the view. There was a close bath house, but they still had it closed for winter so it was a little drive to the other side of the lake to the other one."

    7. Spacious Skies Belle Ridge

    14 Reviews
    Monterey, TN
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 241-4341

    $29 - $234 / night

    "I wasn’t pleased with my check-in because I waited nearly 20 minutes to be helped as a group in front of me arrived with 1,000 questions and booked their campground in person."

    "The sites were level, large, gravel with picnic tables and fire rings.spaced far enough apart you didn’t feel crowded at all. We didn’t use the laundry or bathhouse so I can’t comment on those."

    8. Ballyhoo Family Campground

    3 Reviews
    Crossville, TN
    3 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 484-0860

    "We have a rating system that we share before reviews and we gave this one an 8 we would have gone higher but playground needs work."

    9. Holpps Pine Ridge Lake Campground

    3 Reviews
    Monterey, TN
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 445-3487

    $25 - $30 / night

    "A private, family owned lake, which was built by the family in the 50’s or 60’s. The family lives on site, and runs the place, and they are some of the nicest people you’ll find!"

    "We were able to book lakefront sites less than a week in advance and still had empty sites on the lake on both sides of us. The bathrooms were clean and showers plenty warm."

    10. Rock Island State Park Campground

    50 Reviews
    Rock Island, TN
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (931) 686-2471

    "Each site has a picnic table, lantern hook, fire ring, and grill. All sites have electricity and water, and eight of the 50 sites are FHU."

    "Very private and enough space for 2 tents. Not all campsites are made for tents, some have just a concrete driveway."

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Cabin Reviews near Crossville, TN

476 Reviews of 51 Crossville Campgrounds


  • Shea M.
    Apr. 23, 2020

    Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

    The Gorge

    The park offers several campgrounds than can accommodate RV's, tent camping and primitive campsites. There are water and electrical hookups at all sites except the primitive. There are bathhouses and even cabin rentals for those who prefer that. You can purchase ice, firewood and food at the camp store on property and there is also a place to do your laundry for a small fee. Each site offers a table and grill. All are drive up except the primitive sites. This park has the highest free falling waterfall (256 feet) East of the Mississippi River! There are plenty of activities and hiking to explore just visit the parks website for more information!

  • NThe Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 31, 2021

    Ballyhoo Family Campground

    Funcitional for everyone

    RV tents Cabins

    Electric 30 - 50 amp

    Fees:  $40.00 RV

               $30.00 Tent

               $60.00 Cabin  (bring your linens)

    Campground is nicely laid out and has a catch and release fishing pond with some sites along side the fishing pond and are so peaceful.  Most sites are pull thru.  There is a shower/restroom house.  Nice trees and nice shade.  Please leash your pets.  There is fire wood for sale and a camp store.  Very quiet and well maintained.

    LNT

    BTYFI

    Travel safe

  • Morgan W.
    Jun. 4, 2019

    Hobbs Cabin Campground — Savage Gulf State Park

    17.5 Mile loop to Hobbs Cabin

    Hobbs Cabin itself is a primitive shelter, with six wood bunks. Maximum occupancy is six people. Features a wood fireplace and fire ring. Spring is located approximately 50 yards south of Hobbs Cabin. Spring is located approximately 50 yards south of Hobbs cabin. Spring water may not be available during dry conditions. The cabin can be accessed via the North Rim Trail or the North Plateau Trail, which can be combined as a loop for an overnight trip.

    The weather was less than ideal on our trip (rain) but we made the most of it and had the best time! There was firewood left under the cover of the porch, so we had dry wood for the wood fire place. So cozy!

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 25, 2025

    Rock Island State Park Campground

    Waterfalls!

    General: Three distinctly different areas: tent only section, cabin area, and the main campground. I didn’t see the inside of the cabins, but they looked very luxurious from the outside, so I am sure they are very nice. The tent area also looks nice. This review focuses on the main campground. 

    Site Quality: Camper pads are all paved but vary in length from 18 to 51 feet. The width of some can also accommodate two cars side by side. Not all are completely level. Each site has a picnic table, lantern hook, fire ring, and grill. All sites have electricity and water, and eight of the 50 sites are FHU. There are many trees to provide separation and privacy, and sites are spaced a decent amount of space apart. Some sites can accommodate tents, and these are indicated on the post. 

    Bath/Shower: Very clean. There was a sign saying the bathrooms are cleaned twice per day. Soap, paper towels, and utility hooks are all appreciated as was instant hot water from the taps. 

    Activities/Amenities: Many outdoor activities including tennis, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and a playground. There are two hiking trails accessible from the campground. I hiked a short distance on the Bluff Trail until it became narrow and overgrown. There are other hikes that require a drive from the campground. The best hike is in the Twin Falls area but that is a 10-15 minute drive from the campground. There is also a swimming beach with a rentable pavilion and picnic tables. It is possible to walk there but easier to drive. We also saw people kayaking on the lake and fishing is permitted. Each bathhouse also has one washer/dryer for a reasonable price. Free WiFi with a good, strong signal. 

    We enjoyed our two-night stay at this campground and for us, it was a five-star stay but I gave it four stars due to some sites not being completely level and the necessity to drive to the best hike.

  • Tina M.
    May. 1, 2019

    Deer Creek Properties

    Deer Creek Properties have the best cabins in this area.

    Deer Creek properties is located in a secure gated community just minutes from fall Creek Falls State Park. All cabins are fully furnished, provide hall linens and towels, fire pits and many other amenities. We have a community pool and hot tub that is open from memorial day to Labor Day. Our grounds are very spacious and have three ponds available to our guest for fishing. We have a beautiful pasture with horses to pay it and feed.

  • Katrin M.
    Oct. 31, 2024

    Rock Island State Park Campground

    Beautiful part of Tennessee

    We camped here over the weekend. Our campsite was perfect. Very private and enough space for 2 tents. Not all campsites are made for tents, some have just a concrete driveway. We had the usual amenities, like a picnic table with a bench, fire pit, and a lantern pole. The bathhouse was clean and well stocked. Rock Island offers a lot hiking trails and stunning waterfalls. There is a little coffee/icecream shop just outside the park, which was awesome. We would camp here anytime again.

  • Stephanie J.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 1, 2019

    Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground

    Great Day Use or Long-Term Stay For RVs

    Cumberland Mountain has a total of 145 campsites, spread across 5 loops, plus a backcountry site on an 8 mile backpacking trail.

    We have not stayed overnight here as we are tent-campers only, and while tent camping is permitted, after visiting we felt that this campground was much better suited for RV campers. However we have come here for the day to hike and enjoy the playground by the picnic area, and it is a beautiful park, with a large lake, a restaurant, and a bridge that is iconic to the Cumberland region of Tennessee.

    Of the five camping loops, loop 4 offers the most shade (particularly sites 102-109, which are shaded by evergreens and some of the prettiest campsites I have seen in a state park!), although is not ADA accessible. Loop 2 offers the least amount of shade. Loops 1, 3, and 5 have mostly hardwood trees, thus offering more shade in the warmer months and mostly sun in the winter. All sites have picnic tables and fire rings, and most can accommodate trailers up to 60 feet, with a few going higher (site 145 can fit over 100'!). Tent camping is permitted, although in most sites the only space to put a tent is very close to the fire pits or on a gravel/concrete surface, and in loops 2, 3, and 5 the park prohibits tents on the grass within each site.

    Amenities at this park include hiking, fishing, paddling/boat rental, biking, a swimming pool, golf, and birding. Cabins are also available to rent, many with a view of the lake. Day use includes picnic tables, picnic pavilions, and multiple playground areas for kids. This park is also further away from urban areas and is a good place for wildlife viewing--we have seen black snakes, and what looked like a raccoon!

    This is a much less crowded park than Fall Creek Falls to the south, particularly if you can make it early in the season, and is convenient to I-40, premium golfing, and historical sites on the Cumberland Plateau. While there are better options in this region for someone looking to pitch a tent, if you have an RV, Cumberland Mountain is very peaceful, offering a lot of ways to spend your day and a quiet and relaxing spot to watch the stars and enjoy the sounds of nature at night.

  • Myron C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 8, 2019

    Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground

    Rustic Campground with Lots of Spaces and Things to Do

    The campground part of Cumberland Mountain State Park has several sections, but most of them seem more conducive to RVs than tents.  Although there were a few of us tent campers there, the pads to put the tents were hard gravel.  There are fire pits, lantern poles, grills, and picnic tables—all the necessities for ideal camping.  However, there is not a whole lot of privacy, although my neighbor was very nice.  It’s easy to get lost in this campground with all of the one way roads and different sections.  You almost need a compass or GPS to get around.  The bath house I used seemed in need of attention.  The stalls were rusted and the outside of the bath house didn’t look much better.  It was, however, clean with hot water.  Close to the office there is an aviary, and once you cross the bridge, there is a restaurant and several other amenities.  What was once a building for changing and bathrooms is now a small CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) museum, which tells the history of the area.  There is also an outdoor screen for movies at night, tennis courts, basketball, and playgrounds.  When walking along the shoreline behind the restaurant, you will want to watch out for goose droppings.  For those who like water sports, there is also a canoe and kayak launch area.  The equestrian camping area is separate from the other camping areas, so odor is not a problem.  If you don’t have an RV or a tent, you can also stay in one of the park’s cabins.

  • Laura H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 29, 2020

    Sweetwater KOA

    Awesome Holiday Campground

    This is a very lively, well traveled RV Park and Campground. Sweetwater is a Holiday KOA meaning it’s has more amenities than their Journey parks (meant for traveling through).

    The park has quite a few large sites for big rigs that are about 80-100ft long. The maximum rig size is 60ft. Some sites are paved, most are gravel. There are two sites that are very long with amazing decks.

    The park offers full hook up RV Sites, Cabins, Tent sites. For amenities there is a bouncy blob (dry), small pond with fountain and memorial bench, large playground for the kids, volleyball, basketball, I’m not sure what the game is next to the blob. They have two dog parks, one for tiny pups and one for larger pups. There is a nice pavillion near the pond with a large fire pit. They have trash bins distributed throughout the park making trash disposal convenient.

    This park goes all out for the holidays. We are a month out from Halloween and they have done a spectacular job with decorating. They have lots of kids events. On Saturday there is a train that takes kids and adults on a ride around the park.

    Everyone who works here has been super friendly and helpful. They really seem to go above and beyond making sure everyone has a great stay.

    Cellular signals for AT&T and TMobile we’re both pretty good. We were able to stream and work. There were a couple of brief moments that getting signal was a challenge, but overall it was easy to work.


Guide to Crossville

Cumberland Mountain State Park offers ten different cabin accommodation options with varying rates based on size and location, ranging from rustic to deluxe. The park sits on the Cumberland Plateau at 1,720 feet above sea level, providing cooler summer temperatures than surrounding lower elevations. Cabin rentals near Crossville can be found within a 20-mile radius of town, with several parks featuring lakefront options.

What to do

Fishing at multiple lakes: Several cabin rental properties provide access to stocked fishing ponds or lakes. At Holpps Pine Ridge Lake Campground, the private lake offers fishing opportunities with minimal boat traffic. "The lake is a nice sized lake, large enough for boats and jet ski's, but calm enough for kayaks and paddle boards," notes one visitor who enjoyed the lake access.

Hiking the waterfall trails: The region features multiple trails leading to scenic waterfalls. At Rock Island State Park Campground, the Twin Falls area includes several hiking options. "Many adventures offered from skeet shooting to hiking to waterfalls," reports one camper, while another advises, "Make sure you do three things while you're there: hike to the bottom of the big waterfall (Fall Creek Falls), swim in the cascades next to the nature center, and stand on the edge of the bluff at Buzzard's Roost."

Woodland explorations: The Cumberland Plateau features dense forests perfect for nature walks. Cumberland Mountain State Park includes several wooded trails connecting camping areas. According to one visitor, "Clean, Fun and Beautiful! This was my second trip to the Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground. The hiking trails within the park start right next to the campsites."

What campers like

Lakefront cabin sites: Many visitors appreciate waterfront cabin locations for easy water access. At Deer Run RV Resort, "We were next to the lake and enjoyed the view. There was a close bath house, but they still had it closed for winter so it was a little drive to the other side of the lake to the other one," explains one reviewer who appreciated the lakeside setting.

Clean, modern facilities: Cabins with updated amenities receive consistent praise. At Spacious Skies Belle Ridge, "The sites were level, large, gravel with picnic tables and fire rings, spaced far enough apart you didn't feel crowded at all," notes one guest, emphasizing the campground's layout and amenities.

Multi-generational activities: Cabin properties offering activities for all ages receive positive feedback. "The kids had the best time. Thinking about going back this weekend!" reports a day visitor at Belle Ridge, while another cabin guest notes, "We had a blast at this KOA! The sites were clean and beautiful. Big bathhouse rooms. I really appreciated the family management."

What you should know

Reservation timing: Most cabin properties require advance booking, particularly during peak seasons. Rates at private campgrounds remain relatively stable year-round while state park cabins vary more seasonally.

Bathroom and shower access: Cabin facilities vary significantly between properties. At Bean Pot Campground, "The owners were incredibly nice and helpful, and the showers, bathrooms, and laundry room were super clean and well kept," according to a recent tent camper who appreciated the facilities.

Wi-Fi reliability: Internet access varies between properties. Some cabins offer reliable connections while others provide limited service. A Cumberland Mountain State Park visitor reports, "The bonus surprise for us was that the Wi-Fi worked really well, which made it easy to stay connected when we needed to."

Tips for camping with families

Off-season rates: Cabin prices near Crossville tend to be lower during winter months while still offering comfortable accommodations due to heating systems.

Playgrounds and kid-friendly amenities: When choosing family-oriented cabin rentals, look for dedicated children's areas. One visitor to Crossville I-40 KOA notes, "We stayed during Halloween and they organized sites for trick or treating and had hot chocolate and candy in the office. We really enjoyed our stay and our kids were sad to leave."

Swimming options: Many cabins provide access to swimming facilities during warmer months. "Took my kids swimming here last weekend. We got a day use pass pass $5 per adult. Kids under 6 are free to get in so all my kids were free," shares a Spacious Skies Belle Ridge visitor, highlighting the family-friendly pricing.

Tips from RVers

Site leveling considerations: Some cabin and RV sites require adjustment for comfort. "We just stayed over night. Our site was very un-level and could not get the camper to auto level," reports a Deer Run RV Resort visitor, suggesting bringing extra leveling equipment.

Electric hookup reliability: Power capacity varies between cabin properties. "We put our surge protector on and the power at the site kept shorting out," notes another Deer Run visitor, recommending surge protection for electronics and appliances when staying in cabins with electric hookups.

Seasonal road conditions: Access to some cabin properties can be challenging during winter months due to elevation changes on the Cumberland Plateau. Spring and fall typically offer the best combination of pleasant temperatures and easy road access.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Crossville, TN?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Crossville, TN is Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 35 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Crossville, TN?

TheDyrt.com has all 51 cabin camping locations near Crossville, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.