Standing Stone State Park
RV Guide

Nestled in the tall pines of the Standing Stone State Forest, the campground at Standing Stone State Park has 36 campsites that can accommodate motorhomes and trailers up to 45 feet long. Two comfort stations are located in the center of the campground, which has modern restrooms and hot showers. A picnic table that seats six is available at each site for your enjoyment. Cooking is easy on the pedestal barbecue provided or you can use the campfire ring or your own grill. You can also cook indoors since each of the sites has water and 20, 30, 50-amp electric hookups.

Your four-legged family members are welcome too, as long as you keep them leashed or restrained and supervise them at all times during your visit. Being in the northern section of the park off TN-136, the camp is close to all the fun including the lake, recreation centers, marble yards, pool, and several trails. You will also be within walking distance of several picnic areas, the Visitor Center, and the historic tearoom. Reservations are required and can be made up to a year in advance.

If you are thinking that a night or two indoors is on your agenda on your RV getaway to Standing Stone State Park, there are 21 different cabins you can choose from. Park the rig in the lot and head for one of these cozy retreats with your crew, including your pooch because 16 of the 21 cabins allow pets for a small fee. There are seven deluxe cabins that sleep up to 10 people. Each of these has three bedrooms, a full bath, central air and heat, a full kitchen, and satellite TV. Beds, bedding, and towels are provided.

The 14 rustic cabins vary in size to sleep from four to eight guests. Although they have various layouts, all of them have central air, four beds (either twin bunks or queens), a full bathroom, and a fireplace. These cabins do not have televisions. Several have central heat and are open all year, but the others are only open from April until October. You can set your reservations up to a year in advance so, book it early.

If your family or group is too big for a cabin, try one of the three group cabins. Group cabin 1 can sleep up to 16 guests with six bunk beds and five double beds. Group cabin 2 can also accommodate up to 16 people with eight double beds. Group cabin 3 can handle up to 12 people with six double beds. All of the cabins allow pets so bring your furbabies along for the fun. You can stay toasty warm even in the winter here with the gas fireplace in the cozy living room. Curl up on one of the plush couches or lounge chairs or relax at the dining room table that seats eight.

Two bathrooms with two toilets and two showers each will help speed up the process of getting ready for the day. The full kitchen has all appliances including two refrigerators and all the pots and utensils you need. You’ll find a deck outside with seating and a BBQ pit for cooking up some steaks for dinner. The boat dock is nearby so you can enjoy a day on the water or take one of the hiking trails to the nearby swimming pool.

For a large group or party, check out the Standing Stone Overton Lodge, which has its own section of the park at the southeastern tip of the lake off of Beach Road. The building is huge to accommodate up to 50 people, but the inside is cozy and quaint like a postcard for a vacation resort. Two bedrooms with 24 bunk beds each as well as four restrooms and two shower rooms give you all the space and facilities for everyone to use. The living area has a large wood-burning fireplace, built-in seating, as well as tables and chairs to seat about 50 people.

There is a commercial kitchen with all stainless-steel appliances including two ovens, two refrigerators and freezers, and all the pots, pans, and utensils you need to feed the whole gang. Outside you can find a double grill charcoal pit, several picnic tables and benches, a fire ring, and your own section of the lake. Dogs are welcome but must be controlled and restrained when outside. Reservations can be made up to 24 months in advance.