Hornsby Hollow Campground

The Lost Sea Adventure is a unique way to explore America’s largest underground lake when you rent a camper near Hornsby Hollow Campground. The Lost Sea is a Registered National Landmark and part of the extensive Craighead Caverns system. Guided tours, including a boat ride, are offered. There is also a self-guided nature trail through a hardwood forest. The attraction also includes a gem mine, a glass blowing studio, a general store, a café, and an ice cream parlor. Special events, including vow renewals, homeschool days, and National Caves and Karst Day, are held throughout the year.

Experience the great outdoors and a great sense of community when you visit Cumberland Mountain State Park with your Ten Mile camper rental. The 1,720-acre park includes an award-winning golf course with club rental available, a 35-acre lake stocked for fishing, a swimming pool, 14 miles of trails and a trail map, and a full-service restaurant. Fishing boats with electric trolling motors, canoes, kayaks, tandem kayaks, pedal boats, and paddleboards are available for rent. Other recreational activities include hiking, biking, and bird watching. Special events such as themed hikes, guided tours, nature programs, and more are held throughout the year.

The Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests are easily accessible with your Ten Mile rental motorhome. Special places in the forests include designated wilderness areas, the Scull Shoals Historic Site, the Russell-Brasstown National Scenic Byway, the Dyar Pasture Recreation Area, the Track Rock Gap Petroglyph Site, the Brasstown Bald Visitor Information Center, and a stretch of the Appalachian Trail. Recreational activities include target shooting, hiking, hunting and fishing, water sports, rock and mineral collecting, picnicking, horseback riding, and geocaching and letterboxing.

The Cherokee Removal Park is an incredibly special place, and you will be able to spend some time there when you're RV camping on Watts Bar Lake. This park is a multi-purpose facility honoring those who died on and those who survived the “Trail of Tears.” It is located at historic Blythe Ferry, and it is the result of a partnership between the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, the National Park Service, and Friends of the Cherokee. Park features include the Removal Routes Amphitheater, the Memorial Wall, the Cherokee Memorial History Wall, walking trails, and a visitor center with an interpretive area, a library, a gift shop, and paved parking. Guided tours and special events such as Crane Days and Native American concerts are offered regularly.

And if you’re in the mood to explore some big-city attractions and amenities when you’re staying at one of the RV parks in Ten Mile, you can head over to Knoxville. The city has everything from history to culture to live music and much more. There is truly something for visitors of all ages and stages here. Some of the highlights include the Sunsphere observation tower, Ijams Nature Center, the Museum of East Tennessee History, and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. The Market Square district features restaurants and retail therapy in restored 19th-century buildings. Niche tours of the city include scavenger hunts, brewery tours, mural/Instagram tours, and a chef’s table tour. Special events that take place here every year include the Children’s Festival of Reading, the East Tennessee History Fair, the Tennessee Valley Fair, the Big Ears Festival, and Bike Boat Brew & Bark. Be sure to check out Visit Knoxville, Tennessee Vacation, and City of Knoxville Things to Do for up-to-date information on area attractions, events, happenings, and visitor guides.

When you’re ready to head out of the RV campground to taste the best that Ten Mile has to offer, you’ll have your choice of cafes and diners, Southern-style comfort food, authentic barbecue, and much more. If you need to fill up your rig, there are plenty of service stations, truck stops, and convenience stores with both gasoline and diesel fuel.