RV Rental Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake, TN

Those with a passion for angling will be pleased to hear that Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake has become the newest fishing hotspot in western Tennesee. The lake is home to a wide range of fish species, each with its own unique sporting characteristics. The lake is best known for its largemouth bass and bream, with many tournaments being held along its shores. There are also abundant numbers of bluegill, sunfish, catfish, and crappie. A hundred acres are set aside near the dam for ‘fishing only,' making a peaceful, undisturbed spot for fishermen and women. Wherever Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake campers choose to fish on this lake, they are in for a great days fishing.

With a thousand acres of lake to explore on Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake, boating is by far the best way to get the most out of your time here. The lake itself has a concrete boat ramp located on its eastern shore and is open all year round; this makes accessing the water easy. Those motorhome camping without their own boats can head to ‘Dottie’s Marine,' a short distance from the lake. Here campers can rent a range of water-going vessels to enjoy out on the lake. Why not hire a pontoon boat, perfect for the whole family to enjoy the lake together, or for the more adventurous, take a canoe or kayak out along the hidden shores and coves of the lake.

Campers who wish to escape the waterside recreation for a while can venture along the seven and a half trail that loops the entire lake, the perfect trail for lovers of hiking. Those who want a little more off-road nature to their hikes can head westward from the lake, where they will be greeted by lush wooded areas and rolling foothills. The trails here vary in many different lengths and difficulties, meaning they are ideal for both the experienced and beginner hiker.

Those RV camping at Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake will have limited choice when it comes to camping close to its shores. A short drive south will take campers to the ‘Parkers Crossroads RV Park,' perfect for RV campers. Full hookups are provided here, including 20, 30, 50 amp electric, water, and sewer. Facilities include a dump station, laundrette, general store, flushing toilets, and an RV storage unit. There are many pull-thru sites at Parkers Crossroads RV Park, meaning all sizes of rigs are welcome here.

A little further west of the lake will take campers to the Parkway Village RV Park. Here campers will be provided with full hookups, including 20, 30, 50 amp electric, water, and sewage. Facilities include a laundrette and even an on-site swimming pool. Pets are more than welcome here but must be kept on a leash at all times.

The nearby city of Jackson is a great location for day trips from Carroll County 1000 Acre Recreational Lake. The city is a hub of attractions, many of which are perfect for the whole family to enjoy. One such place is the Casey Jones Home & Railroad Museum. This museum displays a wide range of exhibits dedicated to the famous train engineer Casey Jones and his heroics during his final moments. There are also three authentic rail cars, including one driven by Casey Jones himself. The museum also boasts an interesting Civil War exhibition entitled, ‘the railroads and the civil war in Tennesse.' This is a must-see for any history enthusiasts in the city of Jackson.

Jackson is also home to the ‘Rusty’s TV & Movie Car Museum,' a museum showcasing over twenty-five iconic cars used in TV and film. The museum is home many of the original cars used in the shows and can only be seen here. Cars include the ones from The Fast and The Furious, Death Race, Batman, The General Lee, Scooby Doo’s Mystery Machine, and many more. This is a must-visit for any movie or automobile fan and is found nowhere else in the county.

No visit to Jackson would be complete without a visit to the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. This hall of fame museum exists to honor the founders of one of the most iconic genres in early modern music. Jackson was chosen as the location for the rockabilly hall of fame as it was halfway between Memphis, home of rock and roll, and Nashville, home of country music. The museum boasts a wide range of rare memorabilia, photographs, and video interviews with the founders of the rockabilly genre. This is a great day out for lovers of music and early 20th-century pop-culture.