RV rental Reelfoot Lake State Park, TN: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Spend time camping at Reelfoot Lake State Park and reserve your spot at the South Campground, located on the south end of the lake. All 86 campsites at this campground are paved and have 20, 30, and 50-amp electric and water hookups. The campground boasts three bathhouses with hot showers and modern restrooms. A washer, dryer, and dishwashing area are also available for campers. If the South Campground at Reelfoot Lake State Park is full (which is a common occurrence during April and May), check out the Airpark North Campground near the northern end of the lake. This campground has 14 sites with 30-amp electric and water hookups. A bathhouse with hot showers is available for campers. A dump station is also located on the grounds. If you're not keen on the idea of state park RV camping, don’t rule out the Union City RV Park in Union City, only about a 30-minute drive from Reelfoot Lake State Park. This RV park offers 30 or 50-amp electric to all campsites, along with water and sewer. A dump station is also available.

While visiting Reelfoot Lake State Park, take some time and visit Lake Isom National Wildlife Refuge in Tiptonville. Visitors can expect to see a variety of waterfowl, including ducks and blue herons. Deer and wild turkey are also abundant in the refuge. Bald eagles may even be seen soaring in the distance. The refuge has several observation decks for visitors to snap some mind-blowing photos of the wildlife in their natural habitats. When visiting Tennessee, you'll want to make the drive to Memphis and see Graceland, especially if you're a fan of all things Elvis Presley. This 13-acre estate is open to the public, and visitors can walk the halls of Graceland Mansion and explore the life and music of Elvis. Thousands of people flock to Graceland every year to honor Elvis and his influence on music and movies. Tourists can bring home a small piece of Graceland with a memento from the gift shop. While you're in Memphis, take time to tour the National Civil Rights Museum. This isn't your typical museum, but rather a group of historic buildings with exhibits that trace the full history, beginning in the 17th century, of the Civil Rights Movement. There are over 250 artifacts, including films, oral histories, and external listening posts for visitors to fully comprehend the scope of the movement from slavery, the Civil War, Reconstruction, and Jim Crow laws to present day.