Bath Springs nestles along the Tennessee River in Decatur County, Tennessee, where anglers chase bass from rocky bluffs and families escape city noise. Six RV parks dot this quiet corner, offering riverfront pads from $15 a night. Camp here to fish at Pin Oak Access, paddle hidden coves, and unwind under starry skies.
6 parks found
Bath Springs pulses with Tennessee River allure. Locals launch boats at Pin Oak Ramp, a short drive from town, targeting crappie and catfish year-round. Birders scan skies over the Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge, spotting bald eagles amid hardwood forests. The Decatur County Fair draws crowds each August with tractor pulls and bluegrass jams.
RV parks make ideal bases for river chasers. Clifton RV Lots powers big rigs with 30- and 50-amp hookups at $45 to $75 nightly. Ripple Valley Farms invites pet owners and campfire lovers for $15 to $95 stays complete with showers. Paradise Landing Lot 140 dazzles boaters with premium sites up to $125, while Quiet River Camping delivers budget bliss at $30 to $45. Double Islands RV Retreat hooks up sewer and water for steady $40 nights.
Bath Springs excels in Tennessee River fishing at spots like Pin Oak Access. Anglers haul in bass and crappie from public ramps and bluffs. The nearby Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge adds birdwatching and boating, drawing quiet adventurers to its 65,000 acres of wetlands and forests.
Clifton RV Lots, Ripple Valley Farms, Paradise Landing Lot 140, Quiet River Camping, and Double Islands RV Retreat cluster near Bath Springs. These five parks, plus one more in the directory, hug the Tennessee River with hookups from 30-amp to full sewer and water. Most lie within 5 miles of Pin Oak Ramp.
Yes, Ripple Valley Farms and Double Islands RV Retreat welcome pets. Ripple offers showers and campfires for furry companions, priced $15 to $95 nightly. Double Islands provides sewer and water hookups at a flat $40, with leashed pets roaming wooded sites near the river.
