241 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks operate near Farragut, Tennessee, with Southlake RV Park offering full hookup sites including water, sewer, electric and 50-amp service. The park sits on a lake with both seasonal and short-term spots available. Escapees Raccoon Valley RV Park accommodates big rigs with full hookups and is open year-round, located just off Interstate 75 north of Knoxville. Windrock Gap Campground provides RV sites with electric and water hookups, though spaces are notably close together. Most parks have gravel pads requiring leveling blocks, with minimal separation between neighboring sites. "The RV sites are in a grassy field so minimal shade. The majority of the tent sites are dry camping, however, there are 3 tent sites near the bathhouse that do have power and water."
Proximity to Knoxville provides RV travelers with urban conveniences while maintaining access to lakefront views. Dump stations are available at most parks, though site-specific sewer hookups vary by location. Cell service ranges from spotty to reliable, with some campers noting weak WiFi that requires external antennas for adequate connectivity. According to one visitor, "Roads are in bad shape, sites are close and uneven, lots of seasonal sites with lots of junk around." For those traveling with pets, most parks are pet-friendly with designated dog areas. Propane is not readily available on-site at most locations, requiring trips into town for refills. Traffic noise affects some parks, particularly those positioned near Interstate 75 or major highways, with morning commutes creating noticeable disturbance at lakeside sites.
"Very nice facilities. We were just here for an overnight between Virginia Beach and New Orleans. Had spot C1, which is directly across from the restrooms/showers. Partial shade, nice little deck."
"We only stayed one night, but will return to take advantage of the prime lake front tent spots! On the map it shows individual sites, but it’s more of a disbursed area."
from $28 - $38 / night
Check Availability"It has everything you need: full hook ups, dog park, laundry. Clean, well kept and friendly. Sites are small and close, but work even for the larger rigs."
"Pretty average but does have a reasonable fenced dog run."
from $23 - $30 / night
Check Availability"Windrock Gap is clean, accessible (43' fifth wheel), very well maintained and the owners are very helpful and attentive to the details. "
from $20 - $70 / night
Check Availability"The Amenities - Bath House, restrooms and laundry are the finest I have ever encountered."
"This RV resort had everything we needed. Water, electric and sewage hookups. We had access to cable TV, although we don't have a TV in our camper."
from $49 - $139 / night
Check Availability"You drive across a small bridge across the Little River when you get to the campground, but it can handle big rigs. We saw many massive Class A campers while we were here for 6 nights."
"Neighbors will be close but pull through was easy. Peaceful “little river” and lots of shade. Great location for day tripping to several great hikes in the Smokies."
from $30 - $160 / night
Check Availability"The sites are decently sized, with picnic tables, fire rings and cement pads for basic sites, and tables and chairs with larger fire pits at premium sites."
"Nice sized camping spots, concrete pads with picnic tables and fire pit, some have raised fire pits. Gravel parking spots and blacktop roads."
"Gravel sites with a concrete pad for picnic table. Many sites are narrow, but accommodating and plenty to space between sites. Sites on the back section near creek bed are beautiful. Full hook ups."
"Clean showers and restrooms. Very quiet. A little tight, but nice picnic tables and cement slab patios. Would come again."
from $55 - $75 / night
Check Availability"This brand new campground is on the grounds of the Historic Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary. The campground offers an on site pizza restaurant and general store."
from $75 - $85 / night
Check Availability"The sites are level and the people super friendly. The pool and church services were an added bonus. With it being 4th of July the owners hosted a cook out with some awesome food."
"It was close to where we wanted to be and got us out of traffic quickly. As an added bonus it was also near a donut shop that we had a gift card for. It was convenient, clean and compact."
"It is a single road with lots on both sides...very easy for pull-in's, back-in's regardless of rig size. Full hookups all in great condition and clean, level concrete pads. "
"The sites have hedges on either side, which make the sites more private. Although the sites are very narrow . We are in the fifth wheel/trailer sites. We liked it here and would stay again."
TravelerBeautiful spot in the smoky mountains. State park style amenities, no showers. No hookups. Very busy very open campground. Nice that some trails are walking distance from campground. I would not camp here again. No cell service.
GuideDrove 5 hrs from our last campground to here for event Campground was very well maintained and liked the site. Wasn’t overly crazy about the event not a lot of vendors mainly jeeps went to a few local shops in town had a great lunch at the cookie dough monster.
TravelerFantastic National Park! Elkmont is really nice but lacking in hookups and there are no showers. Hard to stay too long without power, water, sewer and showers. Still, an amazing site along the river!
GuideThis is one of several USFS campgrounds that are within a few miles of each other. The cost is only $8/night, first come first served. The sites are fairly large with about half of them on a wide, clear creek. There is no running water, but there are bear proof trash cans and vault toilets that were fairly clean, but didn't smell great.
There is free potable water and an RV dump station about a mile away at the North River Game Checking Station on River Road near the Spivey Cove campground..
The campsite was clean with picnic table, fire ring, and a lantern post. The fire ring was almost full of ashes and it appears that campers have to clean them out themselves.
The Green Cove Angler store is a couple miles away and has ice, firewood and other camper things.
Unfortunately, while we were there, it was bear hunting season and another camper had multiple barking and baying dogs that went on and on for hours.
TravelerThis worked well for us while we were visiting Dollywood in our trailer, but we wouldn't stay here if we had been in a different type of site. Cons: Unless you have a site up against the river or on patriot park, you are packed in VERY TIGHT with other people, sometimes with your sliders only a foot or two away from your neighbor's sliders. We were in a site that was "on patriot park", but the few first sites of that type are really just behind the trolley parking lot and pick up with a path behind you (including ours). People are on the other side of the fence walking about two feet behind you all day and pretty late in to the night. Pros: There are lot of trees and campground is very pretty. Super close to Dollywood and other Pigeon Forge points of interest.
ScoutBeautiful Campground, but Absolutely NOT Family-Friendly! I rarely leave negative reviews this strongly, but our experience at Turkey Creek Campground was so disappointing that I feel compelled to warn other families. First, I’ll give credit where it’s due. The campground is beautifully maintained, and the creekside sites are incredibly peaceful and serene. It’s a lovely setting, and during the day, the owner is friendly enough and seemingly hospitable. Unfortunately, the hospitality comes to a screeching halt the moment the clock strikes 10 PM.
We were two families camping together with six well-behaved kids who absolutely love the outdoors. We understand and respect campground quiet hours. We weren’t looking to throw parties, blast music, or disturb anyone. But apparently, at Turkey Creek,“quiet hours” doesn’t mean keeping noise to a respectful minimum. It means absolute silence, complete darkness, and seemingly no normal human activity whatsoever.
I’m not exaggerating.
* We were told to turn off ALL our lights at 10 PM.
* We were confronted for opening our vehicle’s trunk because it made a brief beeping sound.
* Our children were startled by a large spider near the bathhouse, and the owner actually yelled at them to be quiet.
* One evening around 11 PM, we were talking quietly INSIDE OUR OWN TENT, barely above a whisper, when the owner approached our tent door to reprimand us for talking.
* On another occasion, he approached us to complain that our children had left TWO STICKS on the ground near the bathrooms. Two sticks! At a campground surrounded by woods, where the kids had just walked down a wooded trail to reach the bathhouse!
And don’t even think about enjoying a little background music while sitting around your campsite. Music of any kind played through a speaker is prohibited, regardless of volume. Apparently, even a little John Denver played quietly while enjoying the mountains is too much to ask. I fully appreciate that some people camp specifically for peace and quiet. We respect that, too. But there is a massive difference between enforcing reasonable quiet hours and making paying guests feel like they’re constantly being watched, monitored, and reprimanded for simply existing. The owner’s enforcement of these rules felt excessive, confrontational, and completely out of proportion to what was actually happening.
Instead of relaxing and enjoying our family vacation, we found ourselves walking on eggshells, worried that the smallest sound, light, or ordinary childhood behavior would result in another confrontation. What makes this particularly frustrating is that our kids were doing exactly what we’d hope children would do on a camping trip: spending time outside, exploring nature, enjoying each other’s company, and making memories away from screens. Yet somehow, even that seemed unwelcome. If we hadn’t already paid for five nights, we would have packed up and left after the very first night. That’s how uncomfortable the experience became.
If you are someone who wants a meticulously maintained campground where everyone retires to complete silence and darkness by 10 PM, Turkey Creek might be perfect for you. But if you’re a family hoping to enjoy a campfire, share some laughs, quietly socialize in the evening, and let your children experience the simple joys of camping, I cannot recommend this place strongly enough AGAINST it.
There are so many beautiful campgrounds in this area, and I cannot imagine choosing to return somewhere that made our families feel so unwelcome. Beautiful property. Extremely disappointing hospitality. Absolutely terrible experience for families. We will never return.
GuideThis is a really nice place, my only issue is that I think $110 with Good Sam is too expensive. I needed a place to stay, so I did. They have laundry and restrooms but I didn't use them.
ScoutThis was a very nice campground! The tent areas are partially gravel so it helped the area be less muddy after rain. Beautiful view of the river and would be a great place to fish! Bathrooms are very nice! Comes with a nice fire pit and didn’t have to use own grate! Pet friendly! Staff was very nice and helpful!
Only complaint was some of their quiet hours were confusing. The quiet hours on the email said 10pm to 7am but then sign posted at bathroom was 11pm-7am for quiet hours.
GuideThis is a beautiful campground but is unfortunately permanently closed. It's sad.
Farragut camping options extend beyond the immediate town limits with numerous sites available within a 30-minute drive. The area sits at elevations between 800-1,000 feet, creating moderate temperature variations between day and night even during summer months. Most tent camping areas near Farragut feature partial tree cover with mixed hardwood forests predominating.
Fishing opportunities: Little River Campground & RV Resort offers direct water access for anglers. "We stayed in the tent camping area. Absolutely beautiful site with a wonderful river view, but be aware that the direct river bank is considered common area including day use so it had a lot of traffic while we were there," notes Robert G.
Mountain biking access: Tent sites at riverside campgrounds connect to local trail networks. "The location is very convenient to Townsend and we rode bikes out to explore and get food in the evening," explains a camper who visited Little River Campground.
Offroad adventures: Windrock Gap Campground & RV Park provides direct access to popular trail systems. "Convenient campground close to windrock park. Staff is friendly and responsive," reports Mike L., making it ideal for those bringing ATVs or specialized vehicles.
Creek sounds: Campers appreciate waterside sites where flowing water creates ambient background noise. "Pretty basic campground with limited amenities. We had a late check in so our information was left attached to the front door making it easy for us," notes Iris A. about their winter stay.
Quiet camping areas: Up the Creek RV Camp offers a peaceful environment away from busier parks. "This is seriously the quietest campground I've ever been to. I wouldn't bring children to it (there's nothing for them to do there, anyway) but it's a very relaxing 'adult' campground," Taylor M. reports.
Clean facilities: Bathhouses maintain consistent cleanliness standards across most sites. "This park is a ways off the main drag, but that makes it quiet. The sites are not just a parking lot with slides touching awnings," explains Michael W.
Weather considerations: Summer heat impacts camping comfort at exposed sites. "The RV sites are in a grassy field so minimal shade," reports a camper about certain sites.
Reservation policies: Dumplin Valley Farm RV Park offers flexible check-in options. "As you will notice first thing upon arrival when you will probably find the office unoccupied. If that is the case, you can utilize self-registration and chose your own campsite," explains the information provided about their procedures.
Noise factors: Highway proximity affects some camping experiences, particularly for tent campers. "The tent spots towards the point are apparently very close to the hwy and morning commute traffic was pretty loud. It is probably not near as loud on the weekends but we stayed Sun night so heard Mon morning traffic," notes a camper.
Kid-friendly pools: River Plantation RV Resort provides recreational water features. "Had a blast here! They have so much for the kids to do, full court basketball, tennis courts, battle ball, arcade room, and pool," shares Nick C.
Entertainment options: Some parks offer seasonal activities during peak periods. "They have crafts and hayrides while we were here," notes a visitor about their family experience at one of the local campgrounds.
Weather preparation: Summer brings afternoon thunderstorms, particularly July through September. "All sites were full. It is an older campground and is in need of updating. Campground hosts were helpful. Nice view of the lake," mentions Chip K., highlighting the need to prepare for various conditions.
Leveling requirements: Creekside RV Park sites require adjustment for some rigs. "My only complaint - as is common with privately owned RV parks - is that the sites were difficult to get into. The camper across the street from my site had to move his truck so that I could get enough angle to back into my site," explains Eric S.
Power considerations: Varying electric service standards exist across parks. "Each site has plenty of room on both sides. The staff is friendly," notes Sarah R. about site spacing at one resort.
Cellular connectivity: Service varies widely between providers. "I have a dual LTE router that I was only getting ATT 3G signal with normal antennas but once I connected the exterior antenna I had been waiting to install I got 4 bars ATT LTE (105 dbM) so I can pull a ratty 30Mbps down and 15Mbps up," explains one camper about connectivity challenges.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Farragut, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Farragut, TN is Southlake RV Park with a 3.6-star rating from 14 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Farragut, TN?
TheDyrt.com has all 241 RV camping locations near Farragut, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
