Best Equestrian Camping near Harrison, TN

Looking for the best horse camping near Harrison? Equestrian camping is the best way to experience nature. You're sure to find the perfect site for your Tennessee horse camping excursion.

Best Equestrian Sites Near Harrison, TN (9)

    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

    1. Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

    144 Reviews
    633 Photos
    939 Saves
    Spencer, Tennessee

    Fall Creek Falls State Park is one of Tennessee’s largest and most visited state parks. The park encompasses more than 29,800 acres sprawled across the eastern top of the rugged Cumberland Plateau. Laced with cascades, gorges, waterfalls, streams and lush stands of virgin hardwood timber, the park beckons those who enjoy nature at her finest. Fall Creek Falls, at 256 feet, is one of the highest waterfalls in the eastern United States. Other waterfalls within the park include Piney Falls, Cane Creek Falls, and Cane Creek Cascades. The park is located in Bledsoe and Van Buren counties, 11 miles east of Spencer and 18 miles west of Pikeville. It may be entered from Highway 111 or Highway 30.

    In 1937, the federal government began purchasing the badly eroded land around Fall Creek Falls. The following year, the Works Progress Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began restoring the forest and constructing park facilities. A few years later in 1944, the National Park Service transferred ownership of the park to the State of Tennessee.

    Fall Creek Falls features 30 cabins, 222 campsites, and the 85-room Lodge Fall Creek Falls. Backcountry camping is also available with a permit.

    The park is home to a variety of activities suitable for visitors of all ages and abilities. Hikers can opt for short or long walks around the lake and to the base of Fall Creek Falls. There are two long-distance overnight trails for adventure-seeking visitors while the day-use trails are designed to accommodate recreational and educational activities for all ages. More than 56 miles of trails can be explored.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $8 - $32 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
    Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove

    3. Shady Grove

    1 Review
    7 Photos
    23 Saves
    Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • RVs

    $2 - $38 / night

    • No image available

      4. Tennessee Wall Camp

      1 Review
      27 Saves
      Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • ADA Access
      • RVs
      • Tents
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground

      7. Cottonwood Patch Campground

      1 Review
      6 Photos
      3 Saves
      Cisco, Georgia

      Overview

      Cottonwood Patch Campground is a multi-use campground focused primarily on equestrian camping, but welcomes traditional "car" camping. The campground is located within the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest in the Alaculsy Valley of the Cohutta Mountains in north Georgia. Cottonwood Patch Campground is a quaint campground found along the Conasauga River, just above its junction with the Jacks River. Mixed hardwood forest surrounds the campground. The campground is partially shaded most of the summer with planted cottonwoods and sawtooth oaks. Average daytime summer temperatures are in the mid-80s with average daytime winter temperatures in the 50s.__ In the late 1800s into the 1930s, Alaculsy Valley was a thriving community. The valley contained homes, farms, a church, a post office, a grist mill, a school, cemeteries, and possibly a furnace for smelting iron. Across the Jacks River, in Tennessee, were other similar communities, a Civilian Conservation Corps work camp, and the location of the original U.S. Forest Service facility that managed the area. Some of the most development in the area was during the logging boom of the early 1900s. This area was the main hub for logging operations in the Cohutta Mountains. Train tracks followed the Conasauga and Jacks Rivers deep into the mountains. Lumbermen in logging camps far back in the mountains would cut timber and have it loaded onto flat cars. These loaded railroad cars would be pulled by the powerful Shay locomotives owned by the Conasauga River Lumber Company to its mill in Conasauga, Tennessee. Once an area was logged, the camp buildings would be loaded up onto the flat cars by small steam cranes and unloaded at the next area prepared for a camp. The Conasauga Trail in Tennessee follows the old railroad bed downstream and the Jacks River Trail in Georgia follows the old railroad bed upstream into the Cohutta Wilderness.__ Looking at the area today, one would never know such development once existed. The U.S. Forest Service, along with partnerships with other agencies and organizations, work together to manage the National Forest lands.__ Recreation activities around the Cottonwood Patch Campground include camping, picnicking, hiking, hunting, fishing, and horseback riding (visitors must provide their own horses). Hunting and fishing regulations are set by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

      Recreation

      The Cottonwood Patch Campground not only serves as a place to rest and relax by the campfire, but it serves as a base camp for activities located throughout the National Forest, such as hiking, horseback riding, hunting, fishing, and birdwatching.__ Cottonwood Patch Campground is a popular area for equestrian users. The start of the Iron Mountain trail is located in the campground. The trail can be used by both horse riders and hikers. Horses are permitted on numbered Forest Service Roads that are both open to traffic and gated. Please be aware and mindful of vehicular traffic on Forest Service Roads.__ Hunting is also a popular activity near the Cottonwood Patch Campground area. The 96,583 acre Cohutta Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is a cooperatively managed area within the boundaries of the Chattahoochee National Forest. The U.S. Forest Service and Georgia Department of Natural Resources work together to provide hunters opportunities to harvest bear, deer, wild hog, and various species of small game. The Georgia DNR maintains the majority of wildlife openings/food plots, conduct wildlife surveys, and set the hunting regulations. The U.S. Forest Service manages the receation facilities, roads, vegetation, fire, vegetation, and general forest. When hiking or riding horses during hunting seasons, wear blaze orange and be aware that hunters are out legally participating in their version of recreational activities.__ Amateur naturalists can have a great time seeking out non-game species, such as birds, small mammals, amphibians, and reptiles, along with hundreds of species of plants to check off their life lists.

      Facilities

      The Cottonwood Patch Campground not only serves as a place to rest and relax by the campfire, but it serves as a base camp for activities located throughout the National Forest, such as hiking, horseback riding, hunting, fishing, and birdwatching.__ Cottonwood Patch Campground is a popular area for equestrian users. The start of the Iron Mountain trail is located in the campground. The trail can be used by both horse riders and hikers. Horses are permitted on numbered Forest Service Roads that are both open to traffic and gated. Please be aware and mindful of vehicular traffic on Forest Service Roads.__ Hunting is also a popular activity near the Cottonwood Patch Campground area. The 96,583 acre Cohutta Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is a cooperatively managed area within the boundaries of the Chattahoochee National Forest. The U.S. Forest Service and Georgia Department of Natural Resources work together to provide hunters opportunities to harvest bear, deer, wild hog, and various species of small game. The Georgia DNR maintains the majority of wildlife openings/food plots, conduct wildlife surveys, and set the hunting regulations. The U.S. Forest Service manages the receation facilities, roads, vegetation, fire, vegetation, and general forest. When hiking or riding horses during hunting seasons, wear blaze orange and be aware that hunters are out legally participating in their version of recreational activities.__ Amateur naturalists can have a great time seeking out non-game species, such as birds, small mammals, amphibians, and reptiles, along with hundreds of species of plants to check off their life lists.

      Natural Features

      Cottonwood Patch Campground is located in the Georgia mountains near the Tennessee/Georgia state line. It is surrounded by thousands of acres of national forest, free flowing mountain rivers, and babbling streams. It is located along the Conasauga River and near the border of the the Cohutta Wilderness.__ The Conasauga River watershed is one of the most ecologically diverse watersheds in the United States. This watershed contains 76 species of fish, more than the entire Columbia and Colorado Watersheds combined. Rare crayfish, mollusks, and even the Federally Endangered Blue Shiner are found in the Conasauga River. The U.S. Forest Service along with conservation partners annually place spawning logs in the river to provide habitat for Blue Shiners.__ Adjacent to Cottonwood Patch Campground is the 45,000 acre Cohutta/Big Frog Wilderness (the largest Federally Designated Wilderness Area east of the Mississippi River). The Cohutta Wilderness contains 91 miles of arduous backpacking trails. The 1964 Wilderness Act requires Federally established Wilderness Areas to maintain a wild character about them. Wilderness trails are maintained by volunteers, Forestry Technicians, and partner organizations. Directed by the Wilderness Act, trails are cleared using traditional hand tools, such as crosscut saws and sling blades. The use of gas powered and mechanized equipment is prohibited, even for forest managers in the Cohutta Wilderness. These trails are minimally managed and minimally marked, keeping with Wilderness character. These trails are not meant for simple strolls through the forest. Trails are frequently blocked by trees and undergrowth, making them difficult to follow at times. Orienteering skills using terrain features, map, and compass are extremely important and essential in the Cohutta Wilderness, as GPS is unreliable and not recommended.__ An array of colorful wildflowers can be found throughout spring and summer months. In spring, the beautiful purple/blue flowers of Virginia Bluebells can be found in large colonies along the Conasauga River. Numerous trilliums carpet the forest floor. Wild Geraniums, Blood Root, Mayapple and many other wildflowers provide flashes of color to the the new spring forest. Summer gives way to asters, rhododendron, and other flowers, providing a splash of color until the changing leaves provide the color in fall. Please only look at wildflowers, do not pick them.

      Nearby Attractions

      Conasauga River Blue Hole: The Conasauga River has an array of colorful and unique fish species. The best way to see them is to get in the water with them. The Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee maintains a small picnic area and snorkeling area located 1.5 miles north of Cottonwood Patch Campground in Tennessee. Visitors can either snorkel on their own (provide your own equipment) or take a guided tour with the Cherokee National Forest. For guided tours and more infomation visit the Cherokee National Forest at the following link. Conasauga River Blue Hole__ Directions: Turn left out of the campground onto Forest Service Road 16. Follow FSR 16 for 3/4 mile. Cross the metal Jacks River Bridge and turn left onto Sheeds Creek Road. Follow Sheeds Creek road 3/4 mile until reaching the entrance to the Conasauga River Blue Hole parking lot on the left.__ Sumac Creek Shooting Range (Digital Fee Area, see Recreation.gov page): A U.S. Forest Service shooting range provided to hone your shooting skills. You must provide your own firearm, ammunition, and targets. For more information visit: Sumac Creek Shooting Range__ Directions: Leaving the campground, turn right onto Forest Road 16. Follow this road for approximately 7 miles. The entrance to the shooting range is on the left where gravel road turns back into pavement.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Group

      $8 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort

      8. Mountain Cove Resort

      3 Reviews
      12 Photos
      12 Saves
      Mentone, Alabama

      Our pristine locations cater to a variety of special events including weddings, group meetings, or family get-aways.

      We have small and large cabins that sleep up to 8 people, plus RV and tent camping.

      Larger groups will enjoy the Cove House, which sleeps up to 16 and features four bathrooms, a game room with a pool table, bar area, flatscreen TVs throughout, outdoor lounge area, kitchen and surround sound throughout the house including both the front and back porch.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access
      • RVs

      $25 - $30 / night

      • No image available

        9. Lost Corral Horse Camp

        1 Review
        2 Saves
        Delano, Tennessee

        Overview

        This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

        • RVs
        • Tents
        • Equestrian
        • Trash
        • Toilets
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      Showing results 1-9 of 9 campgrounds

      Recent Equestrian Reviews in Harrison

      189 Reviews of 9 Harrison Campgrounds


      • Cindy S.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Sep. 19, 2024

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Beautiful campground and beautiful scenic drive

        We arrived and we got to pick out our own campsite. Thanks to the friendly and helpful staff. Bathrooms were clean and the showers were warm water beautiful tall trees provided shade. Scenic Drive was stunning.

      • Sarah H.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
        Aug. 24, 2024

        Mountain Cove Resort

        Full sun all day

        This campground is side by side hook ups. Not a tree one in the site area. Beautiful view of the mountain. We did not stay the night.

      • BThe Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
        Apr. 17, 2024

        Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)

        Free camping next to a beautiful creek.

        Very nice CG with picnic tables, pit toilet and trash can. I saw 3 copper heads at the creek.

      • BThe Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Patch Campground
        Apr. 17, 2024

        Cottonwood Patch Campground

        Fairly primitive

        Level spots with picnic tables. Not directly on the river but is accessible. A lot of equestrians stay here but anyone can. It does have a pit toilet that was maintained.

      • SThe Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
        Mar. 3, 2024

        Sawmill Lake Campsite

        Easy boondocking

        Stayed 13 days. I came from the west and had no problems getting my 23ft camper up the mountain. There were a few people that stayed in a tent for a night or two here and there, but I didn’t see any other RV/Campers so every spot was open. Trees fall easily so if it’s windy be careful where you park. You do need a land pass to be here, the website is on the sign coming in and it was around $60.

      • Kevan  R.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Jun. 18, 2023

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Family Friendly

        Beautiful park with lots of activities for kids. The hiking trails were well maintained but vary in difficulty (easy to moderate; side trails to overlooks steep and rocky). Over 200 rv sites, most are close to each other; plan ahead to get a good site. We reserved a year in advanced and at that time no full hook ups were available. The park is a top visited park in TN - it’s crowded.

      • BThe Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
        Oct. 23, 2022

        Sawmill Lake Campsite

        Good Site without much Seclusion

        Nice spot, well defined with burn pits and picnic tables. Not too much seclusion with the way the sites are setup as you can see all of you neighbors, but still worth coming to.

      • D W.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Oct. 10, 2022

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Great hiking

        There are a lot of very different camp sites. It’s good to do your research to see for the site is laid out. Some are drive through and others are back in. It is very close to excellent hiking. Bring your bikes to discover more of the park.

      • Mike H.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
        Aug. 9, 2022

        Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)

        Peaceful sleep next to a creek

        This was a beautiful little spot next to a creek. There are 5 sites in all. It was a Monday in August, and there were two spots available.

        There was a pit toilet with plenty of toilet paper and it was quite clean.

        There's also a bear box and signs clearly indicating there are bears around and that you should keep all food in your vehicle or use the box.

        Lastly, the road up there is all rock/dirt with a several hundred foot drop-off on the right side and no guardrail. There were a few hairpin turns. And then the driveway to and from the camp area is quite steep. Our 2WD (front wheel drive) Honda Passport struggled to get back up it on our way out, and we had to hit the steepest part with some speed to make it out.

        We saw a van/bus dweller there, but just know what you're getting into.

      • Casey L.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        May. 31, 2022

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Family friendly!

        Loved our site that backed up to a large field with playground!!! Perfect for families with kids that want to play while still having access to your rig. AMAZING hiking and views of the falls! Well worth the hike to the floor of the falls.

      • John B.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
        May. 15, 2022

        Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)

        Beautiful area!

        This area is easily accessible but can be packed during prime camping season! There is a beautiful waterfall about a mile down trail from camp and tons of great swimming areas!

      • Brian M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        May. 8, 2022

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Great overall park with plenty to do

        We stayed here for a week at the beginning of May and loved it. Quiet spot with easy to access trails around the campgrounds for our two dogs. The roads into the park are fun with some winding roads. Our smaller class C (24ft) handled it just fine but I could see some larger trucks having a slow time if they followed our path which was Hwy30 from Spencer.

        The amenities are great, cute camp stores, shops & restaurants. Showers were clean with excellent water pressure. Some sits have sewer hookup but outs was just water & electric. Dump stations are scattered throughout and easy to access however.

        Quickly made our list of parks we’d like to revisit in the future.

      • michelle J.
        Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
        May. 6, 2022

        Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park

        Would go again, just not very soon

        Overall it was nice, but not my favorite place I’ve been to. I thought I chose a campsite right on the water, but we couldn’t actually see the water. However, we did walk around the site to where we could get in the water and it was really pretty there. There was a playground, the bathrooms were in pretty good shape, they had a dump site, and water. So yeah, my husband and I both liked it, but we would just visit some other campsites before coming right back to this one.

      • Jeremy G.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Apr. 28, 2022

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Wonderful Area

        Falls Creek Falls park is excellent for natural beauty. Wonderful sites, trails, activities for all ages. Campground is good. Few full hook up sites. Gas is a bit of a drive, so fill up before entering the park.

      • Steve L.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Apr. 17, 2022

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Nice campground, noisy guests

        Had a good time. Falls were beautiful but since you can drive and park by the overlook, be ready for a lot of people and dogs. If you like hiking, the trails were very low trafficked, and well maintained.

        We stayed in the D campground (which is the closest walking distance to the Falls), however, campsites D180-210 are already close enough together (like your normal campgrounds), BUT when you add the elevation factor, some sites feel right in top of each other.

        We have a truck camper and booked the last site available, which was a pull through in between other pull through sites (D192), but I wouldn’t book any of the pull through sites in D, unless you are booking adjacent ones for guests.

        Also, 192 may be the smallest site with the worst layout, so take my review with a grain of salt. For instance, the hookups are on the opposite side as other, so I have to face my camper the opposite way, seemingly sharing our firepit and grill areas with our neighbors. This may be great if you know your neighbors, but not ideal for introverts like us (see photo).

        Don’t get me wrong; we still had a good time, but the noise levels from other sites having a good time will encroach on your good time as well, making it feel less like camping, and more like a tailgate.

        If I could do it over, I’d book more in advance and book a back-in site; one that isn’t right next to the road, or without too many other sites nearby. Sites along the same line as D204+ (same side as the bathrooms) seem to be the best sites.

        Lastly, the facilities were but excellent: Campground D had small, but clean bathrooms and showers, and the main Guest Center is super close, with firewood, camping supplies, souvenirs, etc.

        4.5/5 with 0.5 removed for layout of Campground D

      • B
        Camper-submitted photo from Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park
        Apr. 4, 2022

        Gee Creek Campground — Hiwassee/Ocoee Scenic River State Park

        Campground itself is kind of lame- there is plenty to do outside of it.

        So the campsite is very open, flat and the spaces are pretty small. You can pretty much hear conversations from other campsites at yours. Honestly this is not my kind of camping, Walmart parking lot offers similar ambiance.

      • A
        Camper-submitted photo from Shady Grove
        Feb. 15, 2022

        Shady Grove

        Great Place

        A little biased as I know the owner but its great place to stay tons of activities to do right on site!!!

      • Mitchell M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Sawmill Lake Campsite
        Dec. 29, 2021

        Sawmill Lake Campsite

        Very nice and open

        Was a very nice and open area to camp at. Came in at night so was hard to see spots. Despite it being November there were a good amount of people. If you come in summer when it’s busy, I would recommend going to the first open field when you enter which is to the right. I decided to go all the way back down the gravel road to the back and every spot was taken so I wasted about 30 minutes. I had just a little bit of service, and there were no amenities that I could find. If you have a trailer or rv I recommend coming in from the west direction, if you can tell from maps. The east way had 180 degree sharp turns up the mountain, so may be difficult. Views were very nice going up that way though. Would stay here again if I needed to

      • Nathan T.
        Camper-submitted photo from Mountain Cove Resort
        Nov. 2, 2021

        Mountain Cove Resort

        If you like off the grid... This is the place.

        It is absolutely beautiful! The most beautiful I've stayed. There are not a lot of amenities but the beautiful site of those mountains. Be warned... There is no cell service and no Wi-Fi. Off the grid. There is a country store on site with minimal need items. They staff was amazing and super friendly! We are going back in the spring.

      • K
        Camper-submitted photo from Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
        Sep. 28, 2021

        Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

        Fall Creek Falls campsite A

        I was able to squeeze in a last minute campsite for the end of September. We were at A4. The site was labeled as slight incline. This site might be ok for smaller campers, but we had a little trouble with our 35ft camper. Also, this site is at the beginning of the campsite and slopes down a hill… so a lot of the vehicles and bikes go faster at that spot. Lots of wildlife and we walked to the falls.


      Drive Time


      Guide to Harrison

      Horse camping in Tennessee offers a unique experience for equestrian enthusiasts, combining beautiful landscapes with facilities tailored for both riders and their horses.

      Equestrian campgrounds include essential amenities

      Most campgrounds have horse-focused activities

      • At Tennessee Wall Camp, you can enjoy scenic views while engaging in activities like hiking and fishing, all while accommodating your horse.
      • Mountain Cove Resort is known for its beautiful mountain views and offers a relaxing atmosphere for riders after a day of exploration.
      • Cottonwood Patch Campground is a great spot for equestrians, providing access to trails and a welcoming environment for horse lovers.

      Tips for equestrian camping near Harrison, Tennessee

      • When visiting Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground, be sure to reserve your spot in advance, as it’s a popular destination with plenty of activities for families and horse riders alike.
      • Sawmill Lake Campsite is a free option that allows for a more primitive camping experience, ideal for those seeking solitude with their horses.
      • Always check the accessibility of trails and facilities at Tennessee Hiawassee Ocoee State Park to ensure a smooth experience for both you and your horse.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      • Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Harrison, TN?

        According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Harrison, TN is Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 144 reviews.

      • What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Harrison, TN?

        TheDyrt.com has all 9 equestrian camping locations near Harrison, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.