Lenoir City hugs the Tennessee River, drawing RV travelers with its sparkling lakes, easy access to the Smokies, and lively Apple Festival each October. Six RV parks dot the area, offering spots from $25 a night. Camp here to launch boat trips on Fort Loudoun Lake, hike Haw Ridge trails, and savor small-town charm just 20 minutes from Knoxville.
6 parks found
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Lenoir City thrives on its riverfront vibe. Families paddle at Lenoir City Park. Boaters launch from Fort Loudoun Dam. Locals cheer bluegrass at the Jamboree on Broadway. Hikers tackle paths in Haw Ridge Park, while the annual Apple Festival floods downtown with cider, crafts, and live music. History buffs tour the Lenoir City Museum.
RV parks anchor your stay. Yarberry Campground suits groups with showers, 50-amp hookups, and a dump station; rates start at $41. Soaring Eagle Campground & RV Park draws connectivity seekers with WiFi and group sites from $44. Lazy Acres RV Park welcomes pets alongside WiFi and 50-amp power for $32 up. Melton Hill Dam Campground offers pull-throughs and pet-friendly riverside pads at $28 to $31. The Crosseyed Cricket keeps it cheap at $25 with 30-amp and group areas.
Lenoir City shines for its Tennessee River access and outdoor pursuits. Fort Loudoun Lake powers boating and fishing trips. The October Apple Festival packs downtown with food stalls, rides, and music. Haw Ridge Park delivers 30 miles of trails. Proximity to the Smokies adds hiking draws, all from this Loudon County gem near I-40.
Yarberry Campground, Soaring Eagle Campground & RV Park, Lazy Acres RV Park, Melton Hill Dam Campground, and The Crosseyed Cricket anchor the six options in our directory. These cluster near US-321 and I-40 for easy access. Expect showers at all five named spots, plus 50-amp at three and pet-friendly policies at two.
Yes, Lazy Acres RV Park and Melton Hill Dam Campground welcome pets. Lazy Acres adds WiFi, showers, and 50-amp hookups from $32 nightly. Melton Hill provides dump stations, pull-through sites, and lake views at $28 to $31. Both keep leashes short near trails and water.