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Pitch your tent, hook up your RV, or tuck yourself in for some glamping.

To get you started, weve rounded up some of the best places to camp in Tennessee.

Abrams Creek Campground

Credit:Alexys Esslinger

There are electric hookups, potable drinking water, flush toilets, and a dump station for campers convenience.

Sites are $32 per night and you’ve got the option to book them onRecreation.gov.

Thirty-one of the sites are designated for tent camping only.

Dale Hollow Campground

Credit:Dawn Quarles

Dogs are allowed in the campground, but only if they remain on a leash.

Sites are $30 per night and you could book them onRecreation.gov.

This perfect blend of city conveniences and naturescapes offers five RV site types of varying lengths.

Douglas Tailwater Campground

Credit:Korrin Bishop

Glamping Retro

Not everyone wants to rough it.

If thats you, then Erwins newest campground,Glamping Retro, should be on your list.

you might choose from luxury treehouses, iconic airstreams, and trendy canvas safari tents.

USA Raft Adventure Resort

Credit:Northeast TN Tourism

All spaces include towels and linens, basic cookware, free Wi-Fi, and more.

you’ve got the option to book your stayonline.

Rates tend to range from $95250 per night.

Cades Cove Campground

Credit:Sabrina Shanberg

The lakes namesake was a Tennessee statesman born in a log cabin in theCumberland Mountain foothills.

The campground has 155 sites for tents and RVs, all with electric hookups.

The area has a boat ramp, playground, beach, and tennis and volleyball courts.

Camp Margaritaville

Credit:Camp Margaritaville RV Resort Lodge Pigeon Forge

Sites range from $3060 per night and you’re able to book them onRecreation.gov.

Sites are $30 per night and you could book them onRecreation.gov.

The park also has a 32-site wrangler campground for visitors traveling with horses.

Glamping Retro_Photo Credit_ Northeast TN Tourism

Credit:Northeast TN Tourism

Nightly rates vary based on date and availability, but tend to range from $1740.

You canreserve sites onlinethrough the Tennessee State Parks website.

The campground offers full service RV sites, water and electric sites, and primitive tent camping sites.

Defeated Creek Campground

Credit:Eileen McCartney

you could book your site online or call 423-821-9403.

Overall, the park hosts 222 campsites in five different areas.

All have picnic tables, grills, water, and electricity.

Abrams Creek Campground

Credit:Alexys Esslinger

There are six bathhouses shared among the sites.

Additionally, 92 sites have sewer connections and some can accommodate RVs up to 65 feet long.

Nine of these are set back in the forest, a several hundred yards walk from the parking area.

Chickasaw State Park Campground

Credit:Alexis Luckey

There are also backcountry camping sites for intrepid backpackers.

It was a strategic location during the Civil War.

Visitors can learn more about the areas history in the parks museum.

Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground

Credit:Andrew, ISOneedphotos.com

Campers can choose from 384 lakefront and wooded sites.

The agency also offers 19 primitive cabins as nightly rentals.

Nightly fees range from $1022 and reservations can bemade online.

Fall Creek Falls State Park Campground

Credit:Caroline Oakes

There are eight showers for the campground and each campground loop has a pair of vault toilets.

There is a boat launch available for registered guests only.

Campers may see black bears and ospreys.

Fort Pillow State Historic Park Campground

Credit:Tennessee Tourism

The campground is open from early April through early November each year.

Nightly fees range from $1012 and reservations can bemade online.

The site also offers RV hookups and spots to pitch a tent.

Piney Campground

Credit:U.S. Forest Service

Youll have access to the resorts heated pool, playground, and ping pong tables.

Little Oak Campground

Credit:Tennessee Tourism

Camp LeConte Luxury Outdoor Resort

Credit:Camp LeConte Luxury Outdoor Resort