Best Camping near Palmer, TN
Searching for the best camping near Palmer, TN? Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Palmer. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Palmer and user-submitted reviews.
Best Camping Sites Near Palmer, TN (141)
1. Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
Spencer, Tennessee144 Reviews•633 Photos•939 SavesFall 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
2. Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground
Trenton, Georgia126 Reviews•664 Photos•953 SavesResting on the western edge of northwest Georgia’s Lookout Mountain, Cloudland Canyon State Park is more than 3,000 acres—one of the state’s largest parks—of rugged geology, and offers visitors hiking, camping, rock climbing and more along the park’s most iconic feature: the deep gorge cut through the mountain (elevation varies from 800 to more than 1,800 feet!) by the Sitton Gulch Creek. Multiple waterfalls and cascades, including the uber-popular Hemlock Falls, can be found throughout the gorge, making this park feel like a hidden gem around Lookout Mountain.
Staring at the geographic anomaly isn’t the only thing to do at this park, however. Beyond the countless miles of hiking, biking and horse riding trails, geology fanatics can find rock climbing, rappelling and spelunking across the park—cave tours are even offered for beginning cave explorers at Sitton’s Cave.
The park holds a massive variety of camping options, including 72 spots suitable for both tent and RV campers, 30 walk-in sites, 13 dispersed sites, 16 cottages and 10 yurts, each in a different area of the park. With this many options, campers can find seclusion all around.
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- RVs
- Standard (Tent/RV)
$65 / night
3. Foster Falls Campground — South Cumberland State Park
Tracy City, Tennessee31 Reviews•126 Photos•284 SavesFOSTER FALLS CAMPGROUND - Open to Vehicles - Reservations Required The Foster Falls campground has 26 rustic campsites ideal for tents or small trailers. The Foster Falls Campground is the only camping area in the park where guests may park a car and/or pop-ups next to the campsite. The campground is open year-round. All sites have a fire ring and a picnic table. Most sites are wooded, offering some shade and have a level, gravel surface. A few are on a slight incline. There are no water or electric hook-ups but a restroom and heated showers are available. No gas generators are allowed at the Foster Falls Campground. BACKCOUNTRY CAMPING - Reservations Required South Cumberland boasts over 90 miles of backpacking trails with 93 campsites, eight group sites and one rustic lodge, the Hobbs Cabin. These campsites are located within 12 designated back country campgrounds across the Fiery Gizzard and Savage Gulf trail systems. South Cumberland encourages visitors to reserve your campsite early to ensure you have a site upon arrival. Remember, follow all park rules and be prepared to have a rewarding backcountry experience. All campsites are limited to four adults and two children. Children are defined as ages 13 and younger. Site capacity information can be found under site features on the campsite reservation page. Please look closely at your campsite's capacity when reserving. Each site has a designated fire ring. Hiking is required to reach the sites, although a few sites are available at only 120 yards from the parking lot. Water must be filtered from natural sources or carried in, be sure to check with the ranger stations about water availability. A pit toilet is also available at each campground. South Cumberland has primitive group campsites at most Savage Gulf campgrounds. These sites can accommodate from 30-60 campers, depending on the site and location.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
- Standard (Tent/RV)
$18 - $21 / night
4. Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee42 Reviews•124 Photos•401 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- RVs
$55 - $56 / night
5. Harrison Bay State Park Campground
Harrison, Tennessee54 Reviews•179 Photos•296 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$22 - $28 / night
6. Rock Island State Park Campground
Rock Island, Tennessee48 Reviews•269 Photos•364 SavesThis recreation area is part of Center Hill Lake
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
7. Chester Frost Park
Harrison, Tennessee34 Reviews•69 Photos•291 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$21 - $30 / night
8. Marion County Park
Jasper, Tennessee25 Reviews•48 Photos•191 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
9. Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park
Manchester, Tennessee35 Reviews•173 Photos•201 SavesCampgrounds Nightly rates vary based on date and availability. Applicable taxes and fees applied at checkout. The $5 reservation fee per site is non-refundable. The campground at Old Stone Fort State Historic Park was upgraded and re-opened in Fall 2020. Recent improvements include the construction of a bathhouse and electric improvements. There are 50 campsites with water and electrical hookups, grills, picnic tables and hard-surface pads that can accommodate a unit up to 50 feet in length. A dump station is open year-round. One of the two restroom facilities includes showers. However, that building is not open during the off-season, so showers are not available in December, January, and February. Firewood can be purchased at the park. The stay limit is two weeks. Campsites are heavily wooded with separation between the sites. Camping is equally popular by both RV’s and tents/pop-ups. While the campground has a remote feel, it is actually within 10 minutes of a variety of restaurants. Also, a Manchester public pool is within one mile of the campground.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$20 - $30 / night
10. West Rim - Cloudland Canyon State Park
Trenton, Georgia42 Reviews•182 Photos•400 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- RVs
$8 - $110 / night
Pet-friendly camping near Palmer
Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground
939 Saves
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
$8 - $32 / night
Foster Falls Campground — South Cumberland State Park
284 Saves
FOSTER FALLS CAMPGROUND - Open to Vehicles - Reservations Required The Foster Falls campground has 26 rustic campsites ideal for tents or small trailers. The Foster Falls Campground is the only camping area in the park where guests may park a car and/or pop-ups next to the campsite. The campground is open year-round. All sites have a fire ring and a picnic table. Most sites are wooded, offering some shade and have a level, gravel surface. A few are on a slight incline. There are no water or electric hook-ups but a restroom and heated showers are available. No gas generators are allowed at the Foster Falls Campground. BACKCOUNTRY CAMPING - Reservations Required South Cumberland boasts over 90 miles of backpacking trails with 93 campsites, eight group sites and one rustic lodge, the Hobbs Cabin. These campsites are located within 12 designated back country campgrounds across the Fiery Gizzard and Savage Gulf trail systems. South Cumberland encourages visitors to reserve your campsite early to ensure you have a site upon arrival. Remember, follow all park rules and be prepared to have a rewarding backcountry experience. All campsites are limited to four adults and two children. Children are defined as ages 13 and younger. Site capacity information can be found under site features on the campsite reservation page. Please look closely at your campsite's capacity when reserving. Each site has a designated fire ring. Hiking is required to reach the sites, although a few sites are available at only 120 yards from the parking lot. Water must be filtered from natural sources or carried in, be sure to check with the ranger stations about water availability. A pit toilet is also available at each campground. South Cumberland has primitive group campsites at most Savage Gulf campgrounds. These sites can accommodate from 30-60 campers, depending on the site and location.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
$18 - $21 / night
Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground
401 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
$55 - $56 / night
Harrison Bay State Park Campground
296 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
$22 - $28 / night
Rock Island State Park Campground
364 Saves
This recreation area is part of Center Hill Lake
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
Chester Frost Park
291 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
$21 - $30 / night
Recent Reviews in Palmer
1069 Reviews of 141 Palmer Campgrounds
MickandKarla W.
Legend
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.
Katrin M.Legend
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.
Kevin C.
Ranger
Walls of Jericho - Trailhead Campsite
Parking Lot Camping
Read that there was a drive-in camp site at this location. Upon arrival, we found a parking lot with a fence all around it. There were a few fire rings in the parking lot.
I was not tempted to stay. There was nothing here but a place to park when you go hiking. The only thing here was disappointment and the realization that I needed to go somewhere else.
- HH N.
Scout
Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park
Great small state park
Well maintained, 50 sites, most have asphalt pads, nice concrete tables and fire rings. Fire wood is available for $5 a bundle. Lots of regional history. Nice trails along the Duck river. It is located near I-24 so you can hear traffic all night.
TIMOTHY O.
Guide
West Rim - Cloudland Canyon State Park
Hiking Adventure
The campground is very clean and like new. We used our pop up and the site we used was very level.
Excellent hiking and views of the canyon.
Lakisha D.
Traveler
Davis Pond Campsite
I just fit right in at Prentice cooper.
Cold night. No firewood. Alone. It's okay.
- Lakisha D.Traveler
Tennessee Wall Camp
Awesome escape
Great sites with fire pits.
Donny A.Scout
Howland's Hidout
Nice backyard camping
Easy to find, close to Fall Creek Falls, Power available, quiet spot except for the coyotes in the woods. Confused Roosters will wake you up at various times. Ear plugs help with the Roosters and coyotes. It's not a campground so don't expect a shower house or bathrooms. I would stay there again. Owner is an exceptional host.
Joel R.LegendRvino - The Broken Banjo
Nicer than before
We have stopped here several times in the past when it was a KOA. The new owners have fixed it up. The roads are still gravel but in better shape, the pads are nicer, and there is more room between sites. 30/50 amp electric, water & sewer. Lots of trees, there is a big dog park. The pool was closed when we were there. Bathrooms and showers were nice, but dated. Tent sites, cabins. Lots of road noise!
Cindy S.Ranger
Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground
A great place to camp
This place is a great place for camping had nice paved trails clean campground. The bathroom was clean. The shower was hot. Lots of friendly campers.
- Cindy S.Ranger
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.
- Cindy S.Ranger
Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground
Most breathtaking experience
Beautiful peaceful camping ground. Walking distance to Sitton Gulch. Campground was clean and the staff is very friendly. Waterfalls were dry at the time of our visit, but it was still a beautiful site.
Erich H.RangerCloudland Canyon State Park Campground
Outstanding State Park
We loved this State Park. The campsites were pristine, spacious, and well-planned. We enjoyed the hiking trails and reconnecting with nature. There was an on-site camp store with everything we needed.
- MMichelle P.Traveler
Greeter Falls Campground
Peaceful forest
Excellent instructions, easy to find my site. Trees so can add my tarp for possible rain. Restful sleep. Parked by my deluxe primitive site. It comes with hot shower and flush toilet. Porta potties close by lit with fairy lights at night. I was impressed as they were clean. Self check in. I saw a deer on the way to the bathroom. Appreciate the trash cans, water and electricity. Close to gas, food. I went to Coalmont. The Mexican food was authentic. Amazing.
Sarah H.Guide
Blue Hole Dispersed- Crockford-Pigeon Mountain WMA
Blue Hole is neat
Land pass required. No alcohol is permitted. This is a wildlife management area. The camp sites are first come, first serve. They are free. Only 2 sites with tables. If you like dispersed camping you'll probably enjoy it. If you prefer a campground, this is not for you.
JessicaScout
Floating Mill - Center Hill Lake
Horrible Attendant, Horrible Roads
It's so funny to see other people seem to have had issues with the staff here. We went one day to scout out campsites around Center Hill Lake. We had already been to one of the other parks around it and checked out the campsites; we'd just driven in and around and noted which spots didn't have enough shade, etc. then left. When we got to the attendant booth, there was a stop sign at the speed bump. I stopped in front of the stop sign and when I started driving again, an older man opened the window at the booth and yelled at us. I slammed on my breaks and backed up to talk to him. He was an absolute aubergine to us for not talking to him. I told him I was sorry but I didn't know I needed to as I've never had to at any other area parks. He copped an attitude and said "There's a sign!" So, I guessed I just missed it. However, when we were leaving, I turned around and checked and the only sign was the stop sign..... He was sarcastic and rude to us as I explained what we were there to do and insinuated that we were trying to kidnap children...
Beyond the Belligerent Balding Boomer, the roads in the campground and even just on the way to it from the main road are VERY narrow, crumbling, in BAD need of repaving/repainting arrows, and have lots of tight turns. We went into one area and a car had pulled over to the side of the road but was on the asphalt still which made getting around them not even close to possible. You might have been able to get around a motorcycle. Maybe. We ended up having to back up all the way back out of there with a rock wall on one side of the asphalt and dropoff on the other.
Bobbie S.Guide
Charles Creek Campground
Young, up-and-coming lodging
This is a young campground, about 3 months old. My husband and I stayed twelve days. Each gravel site is spacious, comes with water, sewer, electric, firepit and are set at angles so you are not looking directly at your neighbors. Charles Creek is accessible from the left side of the grounds and is a short walk. There is another, quite steep, way down to the creek on the right side of the grounds. This trek is a beautiful walk around a mowed peninsula of nature. Great spot to bring chairs or a blanket for a picnic. The owner is very pleasant and has a great vision for the expansion of amenities. We look forward to our next stay here.
- TThomas J.Scout
Hammock Sway
Good camping- hard to find spot
Good, discreet and comfortable spot.
Arrived at night and there was not a chance I was going to discover the reserved spot for camping. Only found it because another camper, who seemed to be familiar with area, assisted me. If sections or spots are named after the name reserved online, you wouldn't know this arriving as there is only red reflectors. Overall, good spot just was frustrating at first.
- EEric R.Scout
Barton Springs Campground
Dynamic pricing
Use to be one of my favorite campgrounds. Campspot has turned it into a money racket. Educate yourself and look up dynamic pricing which nothing but greed. If you see prices over their normal it’s dynamic. Not to mention site lock which if isn’t paid they could move you to an unleveled site not of your choice.
Gary C.ScoutBarton Springs Campground
Not Senior Friendly any longer
This use to be a nice campground and still is as far as looks and on the water that is.
The bad is....
Sites are too close together and some very unlevel.
No sewer hook-up
Pricey...$50+ a night
NO SENIOR DISCOUNTS....
Not budget friendly....
This is NOT the way most TVA campgrounds are run,,,,,,
Will not be back until New Managment......
- mmacey L.Traveler
Charles Creek Campground
New Campground, Awesome Customer Service
This campground is very new and improving constantly. The creek access was beautiful and peaceful!
- IIan B.Guide
Hobbs Cabin Campground — Savage Gulf State Park
Great stopover on the north rim
While camping right on a ledge would be neat, Hobbs is a great stopover. Keeps you dry if it’s pouring, but luckily the weather cleared for us for the night. We didn’t utilize the spring that is allegedly there. There are plenty of large and small sites, and it is not as trafficked as some of the other campgrounds in the park.
- IIan B.Guide
Alum Gap Campground — Savage Gulf State Park
Get here early to claim a spot with a view!
Plenty of spacious campsites, an easy hike (almost too short!) from the visitor center. Rustic, dispersed, but close enough to other people so you don’t feel absolutely stranded!
Ch C.Guide
Foster Falls Campground
Quiet and nice
I absolutely loved this camping site. As a person who almost never reserved in advanced I really appreciate camping sites that allows spontaneity. We arrived on a Sunday night and it was pretty easy to find available spots. Pretty easy to pay online as well.
Tim P.Guide
Cloudland Canyon State Park - Walk-in Sites
Many hiking and viewpoints
Great place to camp near the cloudland canyon. The campsite 8 that we camped on was far from parking and restroom, so you might wanna choose the sites near to parking. Be prepared to carry things for quite a walk. Bring something to carry water to your site from water filling station near the restrooms. But, the campsites are well spaced so you will have the privacy you need. There are lots of beautiful hiking places nearby.
- RRoosterScout
Barton Springs Campground
There's better options.
Much better options in the area, this place is run by a pack of a holes.
Lucy P.RangerCloudland Canyon State Park Campground
Crowded but close to great views
The sites are very close together here and you can expect it to usually be booked up. However, the facilities are in great condition and there are lots of short trails to amazing vistas.
They also sell $6 firewood, which is the cheapest I’ve seen in a while. Checking in is confusing because they don’t send you any info on what to do or how to get to your site (there’s two campgrounds, don’t go to the wrong one). You are supposed to stop at the visitor center to check in.
Guide to Palmer
Camping near Palmer, Tennessee, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a family-friendly spot or a peaceful retreat, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
What to do:
- Hiking: Explore the trails at Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground. One camper mentioned, "Good hikes nearby," making it a great spot for outdoor enthusiasts.
- Waterfalls: Visit Rock Island State Park Campground to see stunning waterfalls. A reviewer said, "This is a great state park with great hiking and beautiful waterfalls."
- Fishing and Swimming: At Chester Frost Park, enjoy fishing and swimming in Lake Chickamauga. One visitor noted, "There is plenty of lake access for boating, kayaking, and swimming."
What campers like:
- Clean Facilities: Campers appreciate the cleanliness of the parks. A review for Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground highlighted, "The bathroom and showers are very new and well-maintained."
- Family-Friendly Activities: Families enjoy the activities available at DeSoto State Park Campground. One reviewer shared, "This is one of our favorite state parks in Alabama to camp at and is amazing when you visit in the spring."
- Scenic Views: Many campers love the beautiful scenery. A visitor at Harrison Bay State Park Campground said, "It was great, very nice and peaceful."
What you should know:
- Crowded Campgrounds: Some campgrounds can get busy, especially during peak seasons. A camper at Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground mentioned, "The sites are very close together here and you can expect it to usually be booked up."
- Site Selection: Choosing the right site is important. A review for Edgar Evins State Park Campground advised, "I definitely recommend either scouting out a site before booking or researching well which site would be a good fit."
- Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds may lack certain amenities. A camper at Harrison Bay State Park Campground noted, "Campgrounds A, B, and C are tight, limited space."
Tips for camping with families:
- Choose Spacious Sites: Look for campgrounds with larger sites for more room to play. A family at DeSoto State Park Campground found, "The upper loop is on a hill, but the sites are spaced out slightly more than the lower loop."
- Plan Activities: Make sure to plan family-friendly activities. A reviewer at Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground mentioned, "Beautiful park with lots of activities for kids."
- Check for Amenities: Ensure the campground has facilities like playgrounds or swimming areas. A camper at Harrison Bay State Park Campground appreciated the "beach you can hang out and swim at."
Tips from RVers:
- Research Site Layout: RVers should check the layout of the campground. A visitor at Rock Island State Park Campground noted, "Most of the sites are small. This is not a big rig friendly park."
- Book Early: To secure a good spot, book your site well in advance. A camper at Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground advised, "Plan ahead to get a good site."
- Utilize Amenities: Take advantage of available amenities like electric hookups and sanitary dumps. A reviewer at Edgar Evins State Park Campground mentioned, "Electric, water, grill, fire ring, picnic table, and canopy of trees."
Camping near Palmer, Tennessee, has something for everyone, whether you're a family looking for fun or an RVer seeking adventure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Palmer, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, Palmer, TN offers a wide range of camping options, with 141 campgrounds and RV parks near Palmer, TN and 8 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Palmer, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Palmer, TN is Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 144 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Palmer, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 free dispersed camping spots near Palmer, TN.
What parks are near Palmer, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 26 parks near Palmer, TN that allow camping, notably Center Hill Lake and Stillhouse Hollow Lake.