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Kentucky lures RV campers with bourbon distilleries, thundering horse races, and Mammoth Cave's underworld. Rolling bluegrass hills meet misty Appalachians across 615 parks. Paddle rivers or chase trails in the Bluegrass State.
Popular RV destinations in Kentucky
Drive the Bluegrass Parkway past Lexington's horse farms to Mammoth Cave National Park. Follow I-75 south through Corbin to Cumberland Gap's wild borderlands. Swing west on I-24 to Land Between the Lakes, where Kentucky Lake sparkles for fishing. Trace US-62 along the Ohio River to Paducah's riverfront art.
Spring wildflowers bloom along trails; summer heats lakes for waterskiing; fall foliage explodes in the hills. Families cluster in Cave City near cave tours. Boaters pick Grand Rivers on Kentucky Lake. Hikers hub in London amid Daniel Boone National Forest. Winters chill mountains but spare western lowlands.
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April through October delivers prime RV camping weather. Spring bursts with wildflowers and mild days for hiking Mammoth Cave trails. Summer fills Kentucky Lake with boaters, while fall colors light Daniel Boone National Forest. Winters drop snow in mountains but stay milder west.
Yes, many Kentucky parks offer full hookups. London parks near I-75 provide 50-amp sites amid rolling hills. Grand Rivers resorts on Kentucky Lake hook up waterside RVs. Expect concrete pads and Wi-Fi at top spots like those in Cave City.
Land Between the Lakes tops scenic lists with elk herds and lake views. Mammoth Cave National Park wows with underground rivers and forest loops. Cumberland Gap delivers panoramic Appalachian ridges. Slade parks overlook Red River Gorge's cliffs and arches.
Yes, Land Between the Lakes offers primitive sites for $10 or less nightly. Daniel Boone National Forest allows free dispersed camping on gravel roads. State parks like Lake Malone charge under $25 for basics. Boondockers find spots near Green River Lake too.
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