23 campgrounds that take vehicles of 40 feet or more in Tennessee

The Army Corps of Engineers and the National Park Service run nearly all of them. They sit mostly in the northwest of the state. The two with the most are Dale Hollow Lake and Center Hill Lake.

A campground is listed when the longest permitted vehicle in its Recreation.gov site records is 40 feet or more. The figure is the longest single site, so most sites at a listed campground are shorter.

Reservable Partly reservable First-come, first-served

All 23

CampgroundAgencySitesBookingLink
Cades Cove CampgroundNPS164ReservableDetails →
Defeated Creek ParkUSACE158ReservableDetails →
Salt Lick CreekUSACE151ReservableDetails →
Bandy CreekNPS145ReservableDetails →
Obey River ParkUSACE133ReservableDetails →
Lillydale Campground And Day UseUSACE115ReservableDetails →
Floating Mill ParkUSACE101ReservableDetails →
Willow Grove CampgroundUSACE84ReservableDetails →
Dale Hollow DamsiteUSACE80ReservableDetails →
Poole KnobsUSACE78ReservableDetails →
Look Rock CampgroundNPS69ReservableDetails →
Cedar CreekUSACE61ReservableDetails →
Chilhowee CampgroundFS61ReservableDetails →
Long BranchUSACE61ReservableDetails →
Seven PointsUSACE61ReservableDetails →
Ragland BottomUSACE57ReservableDetails →
Lock AUSACE45ReservableDetails →
Cages BendUSACE43ReservableDetails →
Anderson Road CampgroundUSACE37ReservableDetails →
Rock Creek Recreation AreaFS34ReservableDetails →
Station CampNPS24ReservableDetails →
Bumpus MillsUSACE15ReservableDetails →
Harpeth River Bridge CampgroundUSACE14ReservableDetails →

Also in Tennessee

All 64 campgrounds in Tennessee · Electric hookups · First-come, first-served · Reservable · Pets allowed · Group sites · Big rigs in every state