RV Rental Lake Cumberland, KY

Created by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for electricity production and flood control in the ’50s, Lake Cumberland’s size is part of the reason why it is a top boating destination. Don’t miss out if you do not have a boat as two marinas rent out all varieties of boats. Maybe try something new like parking your RV rental near Lake Cumberland and see what it feels like to wake up in a houseboat.

One of the most important items to put on your inventory list while packing your Monticello camper rental is your fishing rod. The deepwater lake is a haven for anglers. The lake holds state records for numerous fish species such as rainbow trout, walleye, and sturgeon. The most sought out fish at Lake Cumberland is striped bass, with 40 and 50 pounders being caught here regularly. Other fish to look out for include largemouth bass, bluegill, and crappie.

Should you have a rental motorhome near Lake Cumberland and love hiking, the Cumberland Falls State Park is a nice place to start. Located near Corbin, the park is best known for Cumberland Falls. Nicknamed the Niagara of the South, the lake is one of the very few spots where a moonbow is visible in the western hemisphere. The short 0.5-mile hike leading up to the falls is easy to tackle.

Given the size of Lake Cumberland, it is no surprise that the area has lots of RV parks to choose from for your next vacation camping with an RV. The Lake Cumberland RV Park in Bronston is a nice option to consider when you’re looking to set up your campervan near Somerset. The basic park features include electric, water, and sewer hookups coupled up with good mobile connectivity and WiFi. The park also offers laundry facilities, restrooms, and showers. For unwinding, there is a recreation room and a pool.

Should proximity to the central part of Lake Cumberland is more important, look up the Conley Bottoms Resort in Monticello. Here you’ll get access to full hookups on pull-thru sites. The big-rig accessible campground is also kid-friendly, and pets are allowed.

Another option to consider is Cumberland Point Campground – COE at Nancy is just a stone throw away from a public library if you’re a bookworm. The campground offers electric and water hookups, complete with good mobile connectivity. There is a playground for kids, and pets are welcome.

Before packing up your travel trailer for more adventures past Bowling Green towards Missouri, spare some time for checking out the local attractions. Should the kids have tagged along, head over to the SomerSplash Waterpark for some quality family time. The huge waterpark has multiple slides, a wading pool, and a lazy river. Small kids will be safe at the large kids’ area.

Take a trip back in time by a visit to the 27 Twin Drive-In Cinema, which opened way back in 1967. Don’t let the classic nature of the cinema fool you as they usually play the latest titles. With a total capacity of 300 cars, try parking at the front rows for the best viewing experience. If you’ve got a sweet tooth, the snack bar has incredibly tasty ice cream alongside all kinds of movie snacks.

Should you be an ardent adventurer, be sure to stop by Mammoth Cave Natural Park for a chance to tick Mammoth Cave off your bucket list. Having more than 365 miles of mapped passageways deep underground, Mammoth Cave is the world's longest surveyed cave system. Bring along a camera for photos of the peculiar formations.