Glamping near Manchester, TN

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    Rvino - The Broken Banjo and Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park house distinctive glamping accommodations just minutes from Manchester, Tennessee. The premium sites at The Broken Banjo feature glamping cabins, teepees, and a covered wagon with thoughtfully designed patio spaces, concrete pads, and private fire pits. According to a camper, "We were impressed with this campground with the only caveat that there's quite a bit of highway noise from the interstate." Old Stone Fort provides access to glamping sites with water and electricity in a more nature-immersed setting along the Duck River. Both locations offer comfortable bedding options, climate-controlled interiors, and modern bathroom facilities. The Broken Banjo specifically caters to luxury camping with its heated pool, recreational amenities, and convenient proximity to I-24, making it an accessible glamping resort for travelers seeking comfort without completely disconnecting.

    The extensive trail system at Old Stone Fort Archaeological Park surrounds glamping accommodations with opportunities to experience waterfalls, river swimming, and historical sites. As one visitor noted, "The sites are large and the hiking is incredible! Our site overlooks the river." The Broken Banjo complements its glamping offerings with family-friendly attractions including a catch-and-release pond, pickleball courts, and a splashpad that enhances the resort atmosphere. Both locations maintain proximity to Bonnaroo Music Festival grounds, making them popular glamping options during the annual event. While The Broken Banjo provides a more amenity-rich experience with its glamping domes and pods, Old Stone Fort delivers a nature-immersed setting with archaeological significance. Winter glamping is available year-round at The Broken Banjo, while Old Stone Fort maintains seasonal availability for its unique accommodations along scenic waterways.

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    Best Glamping Campgrounds near Manchester (32)

      1. Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park

      4.6(36)3mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "We arrived at the park and were checked in at the museum entrance by the helpful and courteous staff. They really made us feel welcome. The campground setting is dense, lowland hardwood."

      "It isn't very big and the hike around the stone fort isn't very long but it is interesting and the waterfall is very pretty. The campground itself is nice with water and electric hook ups."

      from $20 - $30 / night

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      2. Rvino - The Broken Banjo

      4.5(17)1mi from Manchester9 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "What we first noticed was the large cement patio with table, chairs, bench, stand up barbecue, and fire pit."

      "This park is located in Manchester, TN right next to I-24, so if you are in the pull-throughs on the front row, you will hear the traffic. The staff was extremely friendly and helpful."

      from $32 - $172 / night

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      3. Fairview Campground — Tims Ford State Park

      4.5(22)19mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "We stayed in lot 59 which while not lakefront, it’s situated in a triangular spot right at the entrance with plenty of space for full setup. Picnic table and campfire grill also on site."

      "It is 8 miles from the state park but it is right on the lake and the other one is not. There is a boat launch right next to the campground too. This campground has mostly shady sites."

      4. Cedar Point Campground

      4.4(7)9mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "Nice firepits with grill grates attached. Site had pretty good shade. If tent camping,the electric pole is a bit far, so be sure to bring extra long extension cords. Lake is extermely quiet and calm."

      "Quiet and peaceful with beautiful views of Normandy Lake. Fishing, swimming and canoe/kayak rentals available. Friendly staff."

      from $45 - $55 / night

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      5. Whispering Oaks Campground

      3.8(5)5mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Just stopped for a quick overnight on way to Florida and didn’t want to tackle the delightful downhill plummet of 24 that occurs a bit past this location in the dark."

      from $25 - $50 / night

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      6. Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

      4.6(145)42mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "For me, the campgrounds were crowded and tight, though everyone around me respected the quiet hours."

      "There are water and electrical hookups at all sites except the primitive. There are bathhouses and even cabin rentals for those who prefer that."

      from $8 - $32 / night

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      7. Arnold AFB FamCamp

      4.0(2)9mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "It’s quite on private land small campground, the beach is tiny kind of secluded, bath house is near, it’s definitely in the woods, mountain biking is amazin"

      from $12 / night

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      8. Bigfoot Adventure RV park & Campground

      4.5(6)18mi from Manchester5 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Clean, great walking trails, fun zip lines. Clean bath house only one shower but it wasn't a problem getting in. Needs a bench in bathroom."

      "The electricity didn’t work where we wound up camping but didn’t want to move anymore. We let them know what happened, very nice staff."

      from $45 - $60 / night

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      9. Rock Island State Park Campground

      4.5(50)34mi from ManchesterRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      "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."

      10. Alum Gap Campground — Savage Gulf State Park

      4.6(10)22mi from ManchesterTents, Glamping

      "The hike down the Laurel trail was really mellow. Roughly a 3 mile gradual descent and then you can branch off and hike to some of the falls on the West side of the park."

      "Alum Gap campground, situated in the backcountry of Tennessee, is not only a hidden gem but also a perfect choice for those new to backpacking."

      from $8 - $12 / night

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    Glamping Reviews near Manchester, TN

    554 Reviews of 32 Manchester Campgrounds


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

      Paradise Meadows

      Enjoy comfort, luxury, and great hospitality in a small space

      The Tiny House is one of several rental options on this property. (Others include a huge glamping tent and a farmhouse). This review focuses on the tiny house where we stayed for two nights but I have included a few photos of the glamping tent, which was not open when we were there (opens in April). 

      A lot is packed into a small space with so many creative touches. There is a full-size loft bed and a pull-out couch so while you could sleep four people, it would be a bit crowded inside. There is also a screened-in porch with two swing seats, and a table so you could eat outside. 

      Lyn (the owner)’s hospitality is second to none. The tiny house is stocked with a microwave, toaster oven, electric kettle, Keurig, and an induction burner plus dishes, flatware, and just about everything else you would expect in a fully stocked kitchen. There is also a table grill that can be set up on the table on the screened porch. There is a great selection of tea and hot chocolate plus pancake mix, and syrup. 

      There is a full bath with a flush toilet, sink, and shower with fluffy towels. 

      There is a fire pit available to use. 

      This would make a wonderful couples retreat, a mother-daughter getaway, or a place for solo reflection. Chattanooga is located just 25 minutes away and there is a fully stocked gourmet grocery store just down the road.

      We thoroughly enjoyed our stay here. Go to the website for more information on this and other options at this property.

    • W
      Aug. 15, 2018

      Edgar Evins State Park Campground

      Great Even in the Rain

      We stayed at a campsite by the lake. What I didn’t realize until we got there is that the site is on a wooden platform because the shoreline is a little steep. We had brought a canoe and so it was A bit awkward trying to get down to the lake toting a canoe directly from our campsite. Although, we made it work, and had a great time.

      We fit our truck, 2 tents for 2, and a mini kitchen set up with table and benches comfortably. The running water was fantastic!

      That evening a storm came and I was so thankful for the platform because the rainwater ran off between the wooden slats, no mud!!

      Bathrooms were ok, and had hot water showers.

    • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
      Nov. 16, 2024

      Rvino - The Broken Banjo

      One of the Nicer Private Campgrounds

      We followed our RV GPS right to the campground (CG) that is located right off I-24. Check in was quick and easy. We were then escorted to one of their“long” pull through sites with FHUs, site 27. What we first noticed was the large cement patio with table, chairs, bench, stand up barbecue, and fire pit. The utilities are located smartly in the middle of the pad to include an extra sewer connection near the pad’s front. Water pressure was okay at around 45 psi. They have cable but we did not use it. Their Wifi was about average for a CG this size. We got 3 bars on Verizon and used our MiFi on this overnighter. Satellite could be iffy due to the amount of mature trees. We did see Starlink antennas at some of the sites. The sites are decently spaced and site 27 was the easiest pull through we’ve ever had as its angled straight in from the street, no turns or maneuvering to center the rig. They have glamping cabins, teepees, and a covered wagon with nice patio decor. There’s also a swimming pool, pickleball court, catch& release pond plus other amenities. There’s also laundry and propane. The staff was very nice and helpful. We were impressed with this CG with the only caveat that there’s quite a bit of highway noise from the interstate. However, the noise did not overweigh our satisfaction and we will definitely mark this CG for another overnighter or longer stay in the future.

    • Jeremy H.
      Jul. 10, 2019

      Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park

      Camping at Old Stone Fort

      My son Conner and I stayed at the Old Stone Fort Campground in Manchester, Tennessee on the night of Monday, July 8, 2019. We arrived at the park and were checked in at the museum entrance by the helpful and courteous staff. They really made us feel welcome. The campground setting is dense, lowland hardwood. The sites are very close together, so you will need to love your neighbor as yourself on holidays, or if you need solitude, you may need to go during the week or on non-holiday days. Each site had a water spigot, electrical hookups, an asphalt pad, a fire ring with grill, and a standalone grill. Some sites had a raised, gravel tent pad which would come in very handy on nights when rain’s in the forecast. The bathrooms were old, but they were clean, well stocked, and functioning. Recycling bins were also located near the well lit bathrooms. Trash was picked up in the morning from the campsite, and throughout the day and night rangers and park staff made their scheduled rounds for security. The campground is near the Old Stone Fort which is a stone wall constructed nearly 2,000 by the native people of the Tennessee Valley. Its sacredness is felt as you tour the many waterfalls that surround the campground and archaeological site. There are numerous swimming holes for kids and adults and a non-motorized boat launch near the campgrounds. There is a small museum on site and is free to the public. After the museum tour, you can walk the trails free of charge and see the ancient ruins. If you are going to the campground during the summer, you will need a good DEET based bug spray. For those traveling in RVs, you will need to call ahead and make sure your RV can make it across the one lane bridge that serves as the only entrance to the campground. In addition, it’s worth noting that the campground is near the small town of Manchester. You will hear an occasional siren, but other than that you will feel like you are a thousand miles away from town. I’d suggest driving through the campground and selecting a couple of possible campsites before registering. The three loops are well used, but we enjoyed staying on the main drive. Overall, this is a wonderful campground near a very fascinating archaeological site. The trails and waterfalls make this a great place to visit if only for a day.

    • Thomas H.
      Sep. 6, 2022

      Greeter Falls Campground

      Nice campground in the woods

      Booked two rv sites for this past Labor Day weekend for my wife and I and her sister’s family. Very easy to get to, paved roads. Saw some class C motorhomes in there. I did not check out the entire campground so not sure how big an rv can fit so best to just call.

      This campground is a little over a year old. We stayed in Area C (sites 41 & 42) which is considered the Main Campus, has the camp office and bath house there. Our rv sites were gravel, required some leveling, had FHUs. 50/30/20 amp service, water and sewer of course. All worked great, no issues. Site included a trash can, fire pit with affixed grill and a picnic table. My camper is 23 ft long and tow vehicle is an F150. I unhooked and had just enough room to park off to the side in front of my camper. The spots are very spaced so if you don’t have room like that you may be able to park beside the site like my in laws did.

      While we didn’t use them, they have an activity room, saw a projector screen in there and a table, they had an area behind the activity room, kind of like an outdoor hangout, lights, fire pit , chairs. Bathhouse is code locked and was clean. They have a fenced in dog park area centrally located in area c, seemed of good size with lots of trees. They have a little sand pit area for kids to play in.

      The staff are very friendly. They have a small camp store just down the road from the entrance to the campground. Just past the camp store is the trailhead to the water falls.

      Unfortunately my back wasn’t feeling great and my wife recently had surgery on her foot. We did hike back there some. There are 4 waterfalls according to their map. Unfortunately it was pretty dry so there wasn’t much waterfall action. The upper falls was pretty cool. We couldn’t make it to all of the falls.

      They do have free wifi available but I can’t speak much on it. The signal for it at my campsite wasn’t very good so I didn’t use it. I have Verizon and had 3 bars and LTE and the data signal was strong for me. Was able to stream, FaceTime, pretty much whatever I wanted. Of course, I’m not sure if it’s like the everywhere in the campground, but where I was it worked great.

      Overall, very pleased with our stay and definitely want to come back when we’re doing better to check out all the falls and do some swimming.

    • Shelly S.The Dyrt PRO User
      Sep. 1, 2018

      Cedars of Lebanon State Park Campground

      Little park, lots to do

      Cedars Of Lebanon State Park ,split tree fences and ancient farm equipment, black and white photos in the visitors center, old style cabins and rock boundary fences. History is very present in Cedars.

      A 2 mile running trail that meanders through old farm land and indigenous trees. CCC original looking covered benches which overlook a dry stream bed that ends in an exploitable old cave. A wood bridge further down the small valley crosses the stream bed and can be followed to the nature centers very cool garden.Check in before exploring the cave and wear old clothes that you don’t mind getting muddy, low ceiling and headlamp/flashlight needed.

      The picnic area which is adjacent the lodge has small and large pavilions for use and fire pits. The lodge looks like it’s the original that you can see in the black and white photos.

      The campground has three areas. One has side by side sites, no privacy and not much space but easy in, easy out. The other two loops have more area between sites which are tucked back into the trees. Area 3 is for pop ups , tents and vans with 20 amp electric, Area 2 is for the larger campers, 30 amp and area 1, the side by side is 30 to 50 amp. There is disc golf, a swimming pool and riding stables plus two playgrounds and a nice gazebo that you can rent for special events. Definitely a campground to spend a chill weekend and unwind.

    • SThe Dyrt PRO User
      Aug. 31, 2025

      Rvino - The Broken Banjo

      Convenient and well maintained

      This park is located in Manchester, TN right next to I-24, so if you are in the pull-throughs on the front row, you will hear the traffic.

      The staff was extremely friendly and helpful. They lead you to your site and stay to make sure you don't have any questions. Nice little store, well stocked with conveniences and RV needs, as well as souvenirs.

      Gravel roads and level pads. We stopped overnight and did not have to disconnect, as we were perfectly level. Heated swimming pool and splash pad at the entrance, with other "entertainment" for kids in the back of the park (giant chess board, putting green, playground, etc. next to the small lake)

      We were amazed to see park staff cleaning and picking up until 1900 at night. One was literally filling bags with pine cones from the road and sites.

      The "Premium" sites, such as site 2, has a concrete patio with wrought iron table and chairs, along with a fire-pit and grill.

    • Michelle I.
      Mar. 24, 2021

      Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

      Beautiful facility

      This park is amazing. There is a lot to do, from golfing to some hiking. Looks like it’s great for kids and families, but I’m a single traveler. For me, the campgrounds were crowded and tight, though everyone around me respected the quiet hours. I’m a tent camper, so I appreciate running water and clean facilities if I’m going to come in from the woods and camp in a civilized space. These facilities were not very clean, two of three toilets were missing seats and I really didn’t want to touch anything (with or without COVID being a consideration). I camped on a Monday, so I understand that it was a busy weekend and the facilities likely weren’t yet cleaned, but in addition to camper use, the facilities were buggy, cobwebby and in need of a deep clean and significant refreshing. So ... four stars because of the beautiful setting. From a camping perspective it left me wanting and I’ve enjoyed better overall experiences and facilities for 1/3 the price.

    • Bianca B.
      Apr. 9, 2022

      Fairview Campground — Tims Ford State Park

      Great lakefront campground

      We stayed in lot 59 which while not lakefront, it’s situated in a triangular spot right at the entrance with plenty of space for full setup. Picnic table and campfire grill also on site. Bathhouse was clean and the dogs had plenty of shoreline to run on. Would return!


    Guide to Manchester

    Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park offers access to several beautiful waterfalls along the Duck River. Located near Manchester, Tennessee, the park sits at approximately 800 feet elevation with a moderate climate that allows camping throughout most seasons. The area features limestone bluffs and dense hardwood forests that create natural boundaries between camping areas.

    What to do

    Waterfall exploration: At Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park, multiple waterfalls create natural swimming areas during warmer months. "One of the many things that brought us to the park is the waterfalls, I am a huge waterfall fan and love to take lots of pics and this place is perfect," notes camper Robin M.

    Hiking trails: The Fall Creek Falls State Park trail system offers diverse difficulty levels for all abilities. "There's tons to do from hiking, to swimming, waterfall gazing, rock climbing, ziplining, and much more," explains a visitor. Some trails cross rope bridges and lead to swimming holes within a 25-minute drive from Manchester.

    Fishing opportunities: Cedar Point Campground provides direct lake access for anglers. According to Timothy T., "Cedar point campground it's a little interesting getting to it but it is beautiful once you get there. The sites are pulled through with electric and water there is a dump station provided."

    What campers like

    Wooded privacy: Campers appreciate the natural spacing at Rock Island State Park. "There are many trees to provide separation and privacy, and sites are spaced a decent amount of space apart," notes a reviewer. The campground maintains shaded sites throughout summer months.

    Clean facilities: Bathroom cleanliness ranks highly in visitor reviews. Scott G. at Old Stone Fort notes, "The showers are SUPER clean!!" while another camper at Rock Island mentions, "Bathrooms and showers were clean and in great shape."

    Water activities: Cedar Point Campground offers direct lake access from campsites. "We brought our kayaks and were able to launch directly from the campsite," shares Michael T. The proximity to water allows for spontaneous swimming during hot weather.

    What you should know

    Highway noise: The luxury glamping options at The Broken Banjo (formerly Manchester KOA) experience interstate noise. One camper states, "We were in pull-throughs on the front row, you will hear the traffic."

    Site size considerations: Some primitive sites at Greeter Falls Campground run small. "Our only complaint was the site size & distance to our neighbor. We stayed at primitive site 1. Flat area for your tent, then a slight slope towards the walkway," reports Karlie.

    Seasonal water levels: Waterfall intensity varies by season. A Greeter Falls visitor notes, "Unfortunately it was pretty dry so there wasn't much waterfall action." Spring visits typically provide the strongest water features.

    Tips for camping with families

    Playground access: Fairview Campground offers family-friendly recreation areas. "Great for kayaking, fishing, swimming, and family gathering," mentions Becky S., highlighting the lakeside location within 35 minutes of Manchester.

    Swimming options: Bigfoot Adventure RV Park combines water activities with adventure features. "Fun Stay—Had a blast fishing in the ponds. Didn't get a chance to zip line but looks like a blast," shares Frank A., noting the multifaceted recreation options.

    Educational opportunities: Archaeological and historical elements at Old Stone Fort provide learning experiences. A visitor shared, "The museum was neat there's a lot of History there. The campground has a lot of nice hikes in it."

    Tips from RVers

    Pull-through accessibility: Cedar Point Campground offers practical RV setup. "The sites are pulled through with electric and water there is a dump station provided," notes Timothy T., highlighting the straightforward utilities.

    Leveling needs: Rock Island sites vary in grade. One RVer mentions, "Pay attention to grades of sites when booking, you might need extra supports to level out." Most pads are paved but not all are perfectly level.

    Hookup placement: The Broken Banjo (formerly Manchester KOA) offers thoughtful utility positioning. An experienced RVer notes, "The utilities are located smartly in the middle of the pad to include an extra sewer connection near the pad's front."

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Manchester, TN?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Manchester, TN is Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park with a 4.6-star rating from 36 reviews.

    What is the best site to find glamping camping near Manchester, TN?

    TheDyrt.com has all 32 glamping camping locations near Manchester, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.