Best RV Parks & Resorts near Dyersburg, TN

Several RV parks offer overnight and extended stay options within 30 miles of Dyersburg, Tennessee. Coyote View RV Park features 45 sites with full hookups including 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections. Love's RV Hookup provides 4 pull-through sites with 30/50-amp electric and water hookups but no sewer connections. "Sites are level gravel with sufficient power," according to one visitor who stayed overnight while traveling through the area. Joy-O RV Park in Denmark, approximately 25 miles southeast of Dyersburg, maintains 67 sites with full hookups under mature pine trees, though some travelers note the sites are closely spaced. Reelfoot Lake State Park Campgrounds offers year-round RV camping with water and electric hookups but no sewer connections at individual sites.

Advance reservations are recommended during spring and fall seasons when travelers visit Reelfoot Lake for wildlife viewing and fishing. Most RV parks in the region accommodate big rigs with pull-through sites, though accessibility varies by location. Dump stations are available at Coyote View, Love's, and Reelfoot Lake State Park. Cell service is generally reliable throughout the area with multiple reviewers mentioning adequate connectivity for basic needs. RV repair services can be found at Coyote View, where one camper noted: "If your RV needs service, camp here! The owners are the best humans." Pet-friendly policies are standard across most parks, with designated walking areas available. Winter travelers should confirm water availability as some parks may winterize certain facilities during colder months.

Best RV Sites Near Dyersburg, Tennessee (23)

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RV Park Reviews near Dyersburg, TN

95 Reviews of 23 Dyersburg Campgrounds


  • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 29, 2021

    Bootheel RV Park

    Good Overnighter

    We tried to get into an Arkansas park but they were full so we headed into Bootheel where we’ve stayed before. We called about 2 hours out and the only sites left were 30 AMP with water. GPS takes you to the campground right off I-55, but there are directions on their website that are better as far as which exit to take. Upon arrival, there are envelopes in a brown box with the available site numbers on the envelopes. We walked around to look at each site and decided on site 12. You complete the required information on the envelope, include your payment and drop it off in the drop box. The park prefers a cash payment but you can leave credit card information on the payment envelope. They do offer a Good Sam Discount. Site 12 was an easy pull through with 30 amp and water only. Parking was easy. Once set up, we found out we were blowing the breaker with only 1 aircon running, and it killed that side of the post. We plugged into site 11 on the shared post with the same results but this time we only blew the post breaker. We got a hold of the owner and she got the maintenance guy to us really quick. Come to find out, it was our 30 AMP surge protector that was the problem. Hats off to park management for a quick response. The last row has the 50 AMP FHU sites. The first three rows in the park are 30 AMP with a mix of FHUs and water & electric. We got 2 bars on AT&T and Verizon. The last time we stayed here last January they stated they were getting new park WiFi and this time the WiFi worked much better. There’s no cable but we got quite a few OTA channels. There was plenty of area to walk our dogs along the adjacent cotton fields. They also had a very nice laundry facility that was decently priced. There is quite a bit of road noise from I-55. We dumped on the way out at their dump station that only has a dump and no water for a cleaning hose. As we are based near St. Louis, MO area and traveling to northern Mississippi once a year for RV maintenance, this no frills campground makes a perfect overnighter.

  • SThe Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 30, 2021

    Lady Luck Casino and RV Park

    Great find!

    This casino RV park has all hook-ups, is very well-maintained, and our pull-through site was level. They have free laundry facilities and clean individual bathrooms with showers, ADA accessible with shower chairs. There are picnic tables and grills available nearby. Trash pickup offered daily between 8-9 am. No reservations, first come basis, we were second to arrive around 5pm and more came in later but there were spaces available next morning (they have a total of 18 pull-through and 9 back-in sites, concrete pads).

  • NThe Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 9, 2021

    Jackson RV Park

    Needs Assistance

    Fees:  Daily:  $40.00  Weekly $150.00  Monthly  $450.00

    Electric 30 - 50 amp

    This is the only RV park in Jackson, Tennessee.  It is right off I 40 and it runs along side the interstate which will make it rather noisy with all the truck traffic.  This is a well established permanent mobile home park.  The RV's that are not long term are parked at the front of the park.  When you pull into the park you will need to drive through the park and back up the other lane and the sites are all pull thru.  There are full hook ups but I would make this a one night stand for me unless you need to live and work in the area.  Park needs some clean up and maintenance.  The RV's are sitting on top of each other.

  • Green's Quiet Acre
    Jun. 6, 2025

    Green's Quiet Acre

    Great spot

    Stayed at Green’s Quiet Acre and couldn’t be happier. The lot was clean, level, and had full hookups. Quiet, safe location with easy access to town. Owner was friendly and made everything simple. Definitely recommend if you’re passing through or need a long-term spot.

  • Lynn G.
    Sep. 30, 2017

    Reelfoot Lake State Park Campgrounds

    South campground

    Exceptional canoeing and wildlife! This park is like nothing else, it’s a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments, lakes, etc. I love this park and have enjoyed it in all seasons. You will need a watercraft of some sort or you will be kicking yourself for not being able to enjoy it fully. You can rent canoes and boats nearby but not at the park itself. Nice easy hiking trails too. Close to town for restaurants and necessities.

    There are two campgrounds. This review is for South Campground. This campground has more amenities than the other campground, including a playground, showers, etc. The camping spots are fairly close together here.

    Yay: Nature center, amazing kayaking, great wildlife!

    Nay: Sites a little small/close. You have to drive to see most of the park.

    **Surprise: take one of the many ranger-led tours by land or boat!! We did a bird watching tour that was incredible, we got close to so many different species.  **

  • Lynn G.
    Sep. 30, 2017

    South Campground — Reelfoot Lake State Park

    South campground

    Exceptional canoeing and wildlife! This park is like nothing else, it’s a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments, lakes, etc. I love this park and have enjoyed it in all seasons. You will need a watercraft of some sort or you will be kicking yourself for not being able to enjoy it fully. You can rent canoes and boats nearby but not at the park itself. Nice easy hiking trails too. Close to town for restaurants and necessities.

    There are two campgrounds. This review is for South Campground. This campground has more amenities than the other campground, including a playground, showers, etc. The camping spots are fairly close together here.

    Yay: Nature center, amazing kayaking, great wildlife!

    Nay: Sites a little small/close. You have to drive to see most of the park.

    **Surprise: take one of the many ranger-led tours by land or boat!! We did a bird watching tour that was incredible, we got close to so many different species.  **

  • Michael W.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 16, 2021

    Fort Pillow Historic State Park Campground

    Great little hidden Gem

    Let me start by saying that the Rangers who run this place are top notch folks. The head Ranger stopped in a couple times every day to ask if we needed anything and to inquire about our opinion of the new site (more on this later). The facilities were well maintained, and a pleasant surprise for such a small state park.

    So, we stayed on site #3. According to the head Ranger, we were the first to camp on this site since its renovation. Previously it had been a tent pad, but was now a concrete pad with a new 50A post and new water hydrant. Online, it lists the site as being 40’ long and 15’ wide. What they don’t tell you is that only the pad is this size. I had another 30’+ of gravel to park on in front of the pad. It was large enough for the biggest of fifth wheels with slides on both sides. There are now 11 total sites like this in the park thanks to recent renovations. All seemed very level. Site #3 and it’s neighbor #2 seemed perfectly level laterally, but required dropping the nose quite a bit to get level longitudinally. I still believe any length RV could pull it off easily. Each concrete site had a charcoal grill with adjustable height grates, a lantern pole, a fire pit with grill grate, and a picnic table that is bolted down (this might be my only nitpick complaint, as I like to move my picnic tables under the awning and on top of my mat... but I understand why it’s done.). The two bath houses are basically single occupancy Men and Women side facilities, but are almost brand new and heated for winter use. The Ranger said they added to accompanying porta potties for extra toilets until they can add an extra stall on each side to the buildings.

    There is no playground in the campground, but a short drive into the park gets you to a very nice picnic area with a playground that looks as new as the bath houses and RV pads. Drive a bit further and you can visit the museum dedicated to the Fort after which the park is named and the men who died there. Get a map and hike the well marked trail to see a recreated portion of the fort (yes, it well marked with colored flashes and signs). Along the drive you will also find a scenic overlook of the Mississippi River and a small lake you can fish in. Canoe, Kayak, and Paddle Boat rentals are available at the museum.

    For those wishing for a more rustic camping experience, the primitive sites here are among the best I have ever seen. Ever site is level, and graveled with smooth pea gravel. They all have the same fire pit, grill, and table as the RV sites. Some Require a bit of a walk from your parking spot, but you will well rewarded with some isolation. The only down side for some is that these sites have no on site water and only a few offer an electric post. There are community hydrants around the park for filling up bottle or tanks.

    My personal favorite spot for primitive tent camping would have been site number 27. It is accessed via a short gravel road off the main paved road and past site 26. While it is a haul to get water, it is almost completely isolated from the rest of the campground and you can drive rite up to it with no walking. It has low ground on three sides. One side is the road leading into the park, but traffic here is light and it shouldnt be an issue.

    Speaking of roads, this place is kind of out in the middle of nowhere, and the roads in can be narrow when meeting oncoming traffic. It’s not terrible but can make you a bit nervous when you meet another RV heading the other way.

    All in all, I would say this park is a gem of a find since the remodeling of the RV sites and a solid 7/10 for those primitive tent campers. My only knock is the lack of a playground for those with kids. If you are empty nesters or young adults or just generally travel without kids, this is a solid 10/10 kind of place.

  • Lynn G.
    Sep. 30, 2017

    Reelfoot Lake State Park Campgrounds

    North/Airpark campground

    Exceptional canoeing and wildlife! This park is like nothing else, it’s a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments, lakes, etc. I love this park and have enjoyed it in all seasons. You will need a watercraft of some sort or you will be kicking yourself for not being able to enjoy it fully. You can rent canoes and boats nearby but not at the park itself. Nice easy hiking trails too. Close to town for restaurants and necessities.

    There are two campgrounds. This review is for Airport/North Campground. This is the smaller of the two, which is great for seclusion but it also has fewer amenities and is further from the park offices. There are no showers but you can drive to the other campground to use those. Each site is much more spacious.

    Yay: Amazing kayaking, great wildlife!

    Nay: there are only about a dozen sites here, but they are reservable. Not as close to the water as at South Campground. You have to drive to see most of the park.

    **Surprise: take one of the many ranger-led tours by land or boat!! We did a bird watching tour that was incredible, we got close to so many different species. **

  • Lynn G.
    Sep. 30, 2017

    Airpark North Campground — Reelfoot Lake State Park

    Airpark/North campground

    Exceptional canoeing and wildlife! This park is like nothing else, it’s a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments, lakes, etc. I love this park and have enjoyed it in all seasons. You will need a watercraft of some sort or you will be kicking yourself for not being able to enjoy it fully. You can rent canoes and boats nearby but not at the park itself. Nice easy hiking trails too. Close to town for restaurants and necessities.

    There are two campgrounds. This review is for Airport/North Campground. This is the smaller of the two, which is great for seclusion but it also has fewer amenities and is further from the park offices. There are no showers but you can drive to the other campground to use those. Each site is much more spacious.

    Yay: Amazing kayaking, great wildlife!

    Nay: there are only about a dozen sites here, but they are reservable. Not as close to the water as at South Campground. You have to drive to see most of the park.

    **Surprise: take one of the many ranger-led tours by land or boat!! We did a bird watching tour that was incredible, we got close to so many different species. **


Guide to Dyersburg

RV camping near Dyersburg, Tennessee offers options for both overnight stays and extended visits within a 30-mile radius. The area sits along the Mississippi River valley with elevations ranging from 250-400 feet above sea level. Most campgrounds remain accessible year-round with peak camping season from March through October when temperatures typically range from 60-90°F.

What to do

Eagle watching at Reelfoot Lake: Reelfoot Lake State Park Campgrounds provides excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. "We did a bird watching tour that was incredible, we got close to so many different species," reports one camper. The park offers ranger-led tours by land and boat.

Kayaking through cypress trees: Navigate the unique flooded forest ecosystem at Reelfoot Lake. "Exceptional canoeing and wildlife! This park is like nothing else, it's a flooded forest. You can kayak among this and other lovely bayou environments," notes a visitor. Boat rentals available at Gray's bait shop for $80 per day.

Walking trails for wildlife viewing: The visitor center at Reelfoot showcases native wildlife. "We walked around outside and viewed the beautiful eagles, owls and hawks," shares one camper. Accessible trails wind through various habitats and connect to viewing areas.

What campers like

Quiet camping environments: Lady Luck Casino and RV Park provides a peaceful setting. "Quiet and peaceful park. It is 5:30 pm on Saturday and plenty of empty spots," according to one reviewer. The paved sites and clean facilities appeal to overnight travelers.

Level pull-through sites: Travelers appreciate easy-access sites for overnight stays. At Bootheel RV Park, "Site 12 was an easy pull through with 30 amp and water only. Parking was easy." Most area campgrounds offer gravel or concrete pads suitable for larger rigs.

Pet-friendly facilities: Many campgrounds welcome pets with designated walking areas. "My dogs got to chase rabbits and walk along the river," notes a camper at Lady Luck Casino RV Park. Most rv sites near Dyersburg allow pets with standard leash requirements.

What you should know

Seasonal flooding concerns: Water levels fluctuate significantly at certain campgrounds. At Reelfoot Lake, one visitor noted, "A good 90% of the campground was underwater! The handful of sites that were still open for use had pools of water standing on the site." Spring visitors should call ahead to confirm site conditions.

Varying office hours: Check campground office schedules before arrival. "When we finally made it to the park, we were greeted with a 'closed' office. Apparently the office at the campground closes everyday from 12p-1p for lunch," reports a Reelfoot Lake visitor.

Maintenance conditions vary: Whispering Pines RV Park shows signs of aging. "This is a well established old RV park in a small area. Whispering pines has not been maintained but is in a quiet location for traffic," notes a reviewer. Research recent reviews before booking lesser-known rv parks near Dyersburg.

Tips for camping with families

Check bathroom availability: Not all facilities maintain all amenities year-round. At Reelfoot Lake State Park, "2 out of 3 bathrooms operational. Showers are free," notes a recent visitor. Some smaller parks may have limited restroom facilities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Dyersburg, TN?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Dyersburg, TN is Coyote View RV Park & RV Repair with a 4.5-star rating from 2 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Dyersburg, TN?

TheDyrt.com has all 23 RV camping locations near Dyersburg, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.