Savannah, Tennessee, lures RV travelers with Tennessee River sunsets and Pickwick Lake's legendary bass fishing. Nine parks in our directory provide easy access to these waters, plus Shiloh National Military Park's hiking trails. Base your rig here to fish dawn patrols, explore Civil War history, and unwind in quiet Southern spots.
9 parks found
Savannah nestles along the Tennessee River in Hardin County. Pickwick Lake hosts major bass tournaments each year. Shiloh National Military Park, ten minutes north, marks the Civil War's brutal 1862 clash with 23,000 casualties across its 6,500 acres. Downtown Savannah charms with antebellum homes on Main Street and the Tennessee River Freshwater Pearl Museum, where divers harvest mussels by hand.
RV parks match every style of camper. Pickwick Dam TVA Campground draws budget anglers with showers, dump station, pet-friendly sites, and water hookups from $24/night right on the river. Botel Campground fits families seeking comfort: pool, laundry, showers, 50-amp power for $54-$69/night. Green Acres RV Park and Hollow Hideaway cater to remote workers with WiFi, 30/50-amp hookups starting at $35 and $50/night. Bruton Branch Rec Area pulls tent-RV hybrids into wooded lakefront bliss.
Savannah excels in Tennessee River recreation and Civil War history. Pickwick Lake ranks among top U.S. bass fisheries, drawing tournaments yearly. Shiloh National Military Park preserves 6,500 acres of battlefield trails and monuments from the 1862 battle. Downtown features antebellum architecture and the unique Freshwater Pearl Museum on Water Street.
Nine RV parks cluster near Savannah including Pickwick Dam TVA Campground, Botel Campground, and Green Acres RV Park. Most hug the Tennessee River or Pickwick Lake for boating access. Amenities range from $24/night budget sites with showers to pool-equipped spots with 50-amp hookups and WiFi.
Yes, Pickwick Dam TVA Campground explicitly welcomes pets with showers and water hookups from $24/night. Several others like Bruton Branch Rec Area allow dogs on leashes amid lakefront sites. Check individual park rules, but river-area spots generally accommodate furry travel companions near Pickwick Lake trails.