59 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Fall Creek Falls State Park offers cabin rentals for visitors exploring the Pikeville area. Most cabins in the park provide electric hookups, running water, and heating options suitable for year-round use. Cabin accommodations include basic furnishings and cooking facilities, though amenities vary by location. As one camper noted, "The park is very large and has so much to do. The falls are amazing, and it's a moderate hike down to the base." Black Willow Farm provides a more rustic off-grid cabin option with basic necessities while still maintaining toilet facilities and trash service.
Cabin options in the region include both state park accommodations and private rentals like Glamping at Deer Camp and Deer Creek Properties. Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground provides cabin lodging with electric hookups and running water. Pet policies vary by location, with most campgrounds allowing pets in cabin areas. "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," wrote one visitor about Fall Creek Falls State Park. The Crossville/I-40 KOA offers furnished cabin rentals with amenities typically associated with KOA properties.
Most cabins provide basic furnishings but require visitors to bring their own linens, bedding, and personal items. Kitchen facilities range from full kitchenettes to simple microwaves depending on the cabin type and location. The Fall Creek Falls camp store sells firewood, ice, and basic provisions for guests who forget essentials. Several properties feature on-site markets where basic groceries and camping supplies can be purchased. Visitors staying at more remote cabins like those at Black Willow Farm should arrive prepared with necessary supplies as on-site purchasing options are limited.
"The park offers several campgrounds than can accommodate RV's, tent camping and primitive campsites. There are water and electrical hookups at all sites except the primitive."
"Excellent state park with multiple waterfalls and trails! Campground C was clean and well kept! Primitive sites have picnic table, fire ring and grill! Bathhouse is nice with warm showers!"
"However we have come here for the day to hike and enjoy the playground by the picnic area, and it is a beautiful park, with a large lake, a restaurant, and a bridge that is iconic to the Cumberland region"
"There are fire pits, lantern poles, grills, and picnic tables—all the necessities for ideal camping. However, there is not a whole lot of privacy, although my neighbor was very nice. "
"Each site has a picnic table, lantern hook, fire ring, and grill. All sites have electricity and water, and eight of the 50 sites are FHU."
"Very private and enough space for 2 tents. Not all campsites are made for tents, some have just a concrete driveway."
"I had the pleasure of working with Black Willow Farm, and they have an amazing property with an off grid cabin and tent sites to come! Check them out show them some love!"
from $50 - $100 / night
Check Availability"Glamping at Deer Camp is a unique experience. I don't know that Webster or google has enough words to describe it. Even if you're rained out and can't enjoy a campfire, it's the most peaceful sleep."
"Such a sweet place with nearly every comfort of home yet slightly rustic for a def glamping feel. Nearly everything you can think of is provided. They have a propane oven and propane stoves."
from $109 - $139 / night
"This campground has been a great well know secret location for years. We have watched it grow over the years from a swamp campground to a 5 star campground. "
"This is a beautiful park with very roomy, clean restrooms, a general store, docks, dog park, and playground."
"The campground provides so many recreational opportunities."
"The lake is beautiful and honestly, any site on the island i think would be a good spot. The spots closer to the Ranger Station, are just packed too tight for us."
from $21 - $30 / night
Check Availability"Deer Creek properties is located in a secure gated community just minutes from fall Creek Falls State Park."
from $225 / night
Check Availability"Nicely maintained park with level concrete sites in the front with grass, fire rings and picnic tables that were in excellent condition. Friendly, welcoming staff with a nice gift shop/store."
"We had a great view of one of the ponds, and nice lawn on each side and behind us. There was a nice modern picnic table and a heavy duty fire ring, both of which we put to good use."
"We stayed at this campground in the middle of November 2020 around Veterans Day. We booked one of the cabins which was perfect (there are several at various sizes). "
"The fire ring was a nice size with nice cooking grate. We were directly across from the pool, and it was never loud. The firewood was $5 cash per bundle delivered to your site until 10 pm."
from $55 - $56 / night
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ScoutI was worried that I would arrive and find all the campsites occupied. This was not the case. When I got there around 5:30 there was only one other site taken. I didn’t see them until the next morning. By morning, there were two other sites occupied.
TravelerHard to find, really busy but most of them were hikers let left at nightfall.
GuideThis is our number one favorite place to camp. We are from Knoxville, TN and if we are wanting to camp for the weekend but avoid the drive, this is where we come! Area 1 site 25 is our favorite and we are super excited to stay at 108 and 109 in the future. The campground is beautiful. Area 1 is shaded with plenty of trees around making it feel like you're in a little forest, and of course fall is wonderful. Some sites have sewer. I have T-mobile cell phone and I have 3 bars at 5g and my husband has xfinity and has 2 bars at 4G.
Love this campground!
TravelerNice campground, spaces are a little tight but not bad. Restrooms are clean.
GuideLoved the park. Waterfalls, hiking, nice campground, overall very nice stay. Turns were a little tight but made it okay. Dump station looks like it was designed by someone who’s never dumped an RV. The sewer spot was elevated (above my dump connection!), and required stupid tactics (fill hose, shut valve, dump hose contents, open valve, fill hose………).
GuideThis looks like a nice campground, but I just needed to sleep. I asked for the least expensive site and was told $70. The WiFi didn't even work. Under new ownership and was told it would be getting better. They claim to be the friendliest dog RV Park in America, but they don't even have a dog park so I don't know why they think they're the best.
GuideLevel paved spot, partial shade (site 140), quiet, sites not too close together, cooler evenings than LA (lower AL). Nice staff. Not crowded.
GuideCame in later than expected but secondary station still open to register for a site.
TravelerCampsites are close together. We were only there 1 night. It was peaceful and quiet. All sites are gravel with fire ring and picnic table. They have some sites FHU, some water & electric, and primitive sites. A nice pool is on site. Looked like a nice playground and dog areas.
Fall Creek Falls State Park in Pikeville sits in the eastern portion of the Cumberland Plateau at elevations up to 1,800 feet. The climate varies seasonally with warm summers and moderately cold winters, affecting cabin availability throughout the year. Cabin campers need to plan ahead during peak seasons as reservations fill up quickly, especially for sites nearest to waterfalls and hiking trailheads.
Hiking network: 56+ miles of trails connect the campgrounds with waterfalls and scenic overlooks. At Fall Creek Falls State Park, trails range from short paved paths to challenging overnight routes. "One of the best hiking parks I've ever been to. Miles and miles of trails; short, long, loops, overnights. This place has it all," shares one Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground visitor.
Water activities: swim in designated areas at multiple parks including Cumberland Mountain State Park's lake. "We are definitely going back in summer to get wet in the falls and creeks. Can't swim in lake but you can kayak," notes a camper at Fall Creek Falls.
Cave exploration: guided tours available with advance reservations at Raccoon Mountain Caverns. "Crystal Cave was right on site and we enjoyed the guided tour. Advanced reservations are required," explains a family staying at Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground. Tours typically last 45-60 minutes and require closed-toe shoes.
Wildlife viewing: dawn and dusk opportunities throughout the region's parks. "Daily deer sightings, a lovely fishing lake and bike trails and you have a park that appeals to many," according to a Cumberland Mountain visitor. The forests around cabins provide natural habitat for diverse wildlife.
Stargazing: minimal light pollution in several camping areas creates excellent night sky viewing. "Very dark at night time, especially with little moon, the stars were jaw dropping," reports a camper about their stay at Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground.
Fishing: multiple lake and pond options across several parks in the region. At Blue Water Resort, "The fishing is fantastic, Bass, Crappie, Bluegill and Rockfish are abundant," according to one regular visitor to Bluewater Resort & RV Campground. Some properties offer fishing gear rentals.
Cabin booking windows: plan 6-12 months ahead for peak season weekends at most locations. At Cumberland Mountain State Park, reservations for cabins and yurts open exactly one year in advance for most popular dates.
Off-grid considerations: limited connectivity at some cabin properties. Black Willow Farm offers a more rustic experience with essential services but without electric hookups. "Jake from the Dyrt here! I had the pleasure of working with Black Willow Farm, and they have an amazing property with an off grid cabin and tent sites to come," notes one visitor to Black Willow Farm.
Site selection: research carefully as cabin sizes and amenities vary significantly between and within parks. "Area 1 was especially nice and shaded. It was quiet, clean, and so easy to enjoy," notes a visitor to Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground.
Cable trail: moderate difficulty level suitable for adventurous families with children at Rock Island State Park. "My favorite is the cable trail. If I recall it's not far from the campsite," shares a camper about the popular route.
Swimming options: natural and developed areas available at different parks depending on season. "The park itself has a scenic loop drive of the gorge, multiple waterfalls to visit, miles on end of hiking trails in which some cross rope bridges, awesome swimming holes, and even an olympic pool with diving boards and a snack shack for the kiddos," explains a visitor at Fall Creek Falls.
Playground access: multiple locations for children throughout the camping areas. "We loved that the Wi-Fi worked really well, which made it easy to stay connected when we needed to. We've already made future reservations and can't wait to come back and stay at site 25!" shares a family that stayed at Cumberland Mountain State Park Campground.
Leveling requirements: bring adequate supports as some cabin and RV sites have slopes. According to a camper at Fall Creek Falls, "Pay attention to grades of sites when booking, you might need extra supports to level out."
Utility connections: full hookup availability varies across parks and specific camping loops. At Rock Island State Park Campground, "Camper pads are all paved but vary in length from 18 to 51 feet. The width of some can also accommodate two cars side by side. Not all are completely level. Each site has a picnic table, lantern hook, fire ring, and grill. All sites have electricity and water, and eight of the 50 sites are FHU."
Dump station access: check location and hours as some parks have recently upgraded facilities. Fall Creek Falls features an "Upgraded dump station all asphalt with 6 dumps," according to a recent visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Pikeville, TN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Pikeville, TN is Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 146 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Pikeville, TN?
TheDyrt.com has all 59 cabin camping locations near Pikeville, TN, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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