RV Rental Fall Creek Falls State Park, TN

Hiking is one of the park's most popular activities. More than 50 miles of trails wind their way throughout this expansive natural area, ranging from short, leisurely strolls to long backpacking routes. Most people trek the trails during the peak season, but venture out during the off-season for a different perspective of the area.

For those who prefer to explore nature on two wheels, the park also offers excellent biking opportunities. In total, there are 24 miles divided into three major trails of intermediate difficulty. Along the way, you'll come across creek crossings, lush forests, and rocky terrain.

Another approach to exploring the park is boating. Rentals are available on-site, but visitors may need to bring some extra equipment along if renting a boat from the park. Alternatively, you can bring your own kayak or canoe and hit the lake at your leisure.

Finally, we have to mention golfing as well. The Fall Creek Falls golf course was opened back in 1972 and is still considered as one of the most challenging courses in the state. If you get tired from all the hiking, biking, and swimming, feel free to hit the course, play a hole or two, and relax with a refreshing drink.

Other activities for avid adventurers include rock climbing, zip lining, fishing, and swimming.

RV camping at Fall Creeks Falls is easily one of its main assets. The park features nearly 222 campsites scattered across five different areas. All sites come with standard electricity and water hookups, grills, tables, and convenient access to six bathhouses. Aside from the previously mentioned amenities, 92 sites also feature sewer hookups as well. Most of the campsites are accessible for people with disabilities and can accommodate RVs up to 65 feet long.

In addition to the standard sites, there are also 16 primitive campsites without electric and water hookups. These are specifically designed for tent camping only and are hike-in. You can reserve these walk-in sites in advance, but only over the phone.

While you're camping at Fall Creek Falls State Park, take some time to check out Ponds & Plants in Dayton, TN, just an hour away. This attraction is a sculpture garden, a zoo, a botanical garden, a pet store, and a playground all rolled into one. Treat the kids to a fun-filled day of playing, exploring, and learning more about Tennessee's native plants and animals.

Next up, don't miss the opportunity to visit Beecher Wallace Homestead, a historic location situated some 20 miles north of Fall Creek Falls State Park. This homestead includes a farmhouse and a barn constructed in the late 19th century, offering a unique insight into the lives of people who used to live and work in this area. The homestead is part of Dog Cove, a popular day-use area home to caves, sinks, and other unique ecological formations.

Speaking of caves, if you decide to visit one cave in the state of Tennessee, it should be Cumberland Caverns. This U.S. National Landmark is the largest show cave in the state. The cave features some of the most spectacular formations and largest underground rooms in the entire eastern U.S., along with sparkling pools, underground cascades, and even an abandoned mine.

The area around the Fall Creek Falls State Park also features a good number of restaurants. You can find a South American restaurant a few miles east of the park, and a traditional family restaurant about 15 miles northwest of the park. If you need to fill up your rental RV or need just a quick refreshment, there are two gas stations northeast and southwest of the park.