Ripplin Waters Campground

Nice campground with spacious sites! Has gate at entrance so no worries about locking everything up. Great view of the Pigeon River and good places to catch smallmouth bass along the river. Sites are level and graveled with a concrete pad and table. 50 amp service full hookup. Just a short trip to Pigeon Forge and you can catch the backroads and avoid traffic into town. Really can't beat the campground for the price!

Had a great stay here. Staff I definitely not descimitory towards disabled vets. I am 100% service connected. They were great with me and my disability.

The lady that runs this park discriminates against disabled veterans. I had a psychiatric crisis yesterday evening and cops and ems were called to the scene. She told me I had to leave because of my behavior while having a psychiatric crisis. No warning, only technically broke one rule by letting my dog roam outside after she'd bit me. I am 80% disabled by the VA mostly because of PTSD and depression and this woman kicked me out without warning over one rule being broken and cops having to show up because I was suicidal. Heartless and contributing to veteran homelessness

This is a good campground, but it’s too close to other campers, you get about 15ft between sites. In the back if both rigs are big you get about a foot or 2 behind you. I would give it 5 stars if it had space in between sites. There are spots with a water view which is nice. All sites are full hookup, electricity only 50amp so bring an adapter.

Site's are close together.   We book a site on the river but they built a sloppy levee that blocks your view of the river.

It’s only our third RV park, but I I can see why people like to drycamp/boondock. The sites are very tight, quite close together. The neighbor woke me at 2:00am going in and out of his RV just from the door closing. Across the highway is a helicopter tour company and it runs all day long, very noisy. On the positive side, the staff is amazing and so accommodating. We needed help since it was our first back in site. Scott was wonderful!!! He guided us in and got us leveled and ready to enjoy our stay. It had rained heavily the day before so the ground was very soft and one side of our rig kept sinking. He ran off to get a piece of wood that did the job to keep our tires from sinking so we could get level. Everyone is so friendly and welcoming. We back up to the river which is wonderfully peaceful. I guess there will be pros and cons to every park. The only reason we won’t be back is because we saw what we wanted to see here, and have along bucket list of other places to explore.

Nice small camp ground! Full hookup with both 30 and 50 amp. Stayed there during the COVID ordeal so the pool was closed. Staff was friendly.

Ripplin’ Waters Campground in Sevierville, TN is not all out spectacular, but it is clean and nice... The campsites are mostly pull-thru and you can choose between 30 or 50 AMP sites, but they’re all full hook-up. The people that work there are alright, but can be a bit rude sometimes... Except for the one time my family and I stayed and there was one employee that was very nice and would drive over in the golf cart and talk! The one very good positive too is, that same time, on Fourth of July 2017, the power went out at the campground (they had fixed quickly), well we were gone and you know how hot it is In Tennessee in July, they called us and said if we had a pet in our camper that we needed to get back. And we did - so we rushed back, and I was very glad they did that!!! Overall, a nice place to stay in the Great Smokies!

This is also a mixed review, it was a nice campground however the area around it is getting more and more populated. It’s right across the street from a helicopter ride and that’s a lot of whop whop whop noise. We looked around and chose a campsite at the very end number 50 and thought we had hit the jackpot. Right on the water and very private. However it turns out that the people from the hotel above the campground feel very free just to walk right down sit in your campsite, (while we were unhooking hoses and sewer hoses) and use it as their own private beach. One of the weirdest incidents we have ever had while camping. Two adult man and six children and one of them and asked me if I “own the spot “