Mountain ranges and pristine streams are the backdrop for your camping
adventure in Balsam Mt. At 5,300 feet, Balsam Mtn. provides a moderate
climate, characterized by mild summer temperatures with heavy rainfall. Balsam
Mtn. Campground offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with campsites for
tents as well as RVs.

Mountain ranges and pristine streams are the backdrop for your camping adventure in Balsam Mt. At 5,300 feet, Balsam Mtn. provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild summer temperatures with heavy rainfall. Balsam Mtn. Campground offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with campsites for tents as well as RVs.

Bird's eye view of the campground

Balsam Mt. Campground

## Overview

Balsam Mountain Campground is located in a relatively remote part of Great
Smoky Mountains National Park. The secluded setting offers visitors the
ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities without the crowds
which are sometimes common in other parts of the park.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles
of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks.
The Balsam Mountain area features several trails that are less heavily used
compared to other areas of the park.  
  
The campground offers a short nature trail located beside site 43. The hiker
only Flat Creek Trail is a pleasant walk through a hardwood forest. For the
adventurous hiker the Hemphill Bald and Rough Fork trails provide a 14-mile
loop hike, with outstanding views and old growth trees.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains. Anglers will
agree that some of the best trout fishing in the area can be found along the
Balsam Mountain and Straight Fork Roads, some of the most remote sections of
the park. Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic
insects hatch in large numbers.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it is not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures have been preserved in the
park.  
  
For the auto touring enthusiast, the 14-mile Heintooga Round Bottom Road, a
one-way unimproved gravel drive, offers spectacular scenery with mountain
vistas and the occasional bear or elk sighting. Buses, motorhome, vans longer
than 25' and any vehicle towing a trailer are prohibited on this road.

## Facilities

Balsam Mountain Campground offers 42 campsites for a traditional outdoor
camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking
water. There are no hookups or showers at the campground. No lights are
available in the restrooms at this campground. For campers' safety use of a
flashlight, lantern or headlamp is recommended when accessing these facilities
after day light hours.

## Natural Features

Balsam Mountain Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and
pristine mountain streams. Elk are common in this part of the park during the
spring and fall. Located at 5,310 feet elevation, Balsam Mountain's daytime
temperatures rarely exceed 70 degrees F and night time temperatures may dip
into the low 50's.

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby attractions include: Maggie Valley, NC, Cherokee, NC, the Oconaluftee
Visitor Center, the Mountain Farm Museum, the Blue Ridge Parkway, the
Nantahala Outdoor Center, the Bryson City Railway and Asheville, NC

<h2>Overview</h2>
Balsam Mountain Campground is located in a relatively remote part of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The secluded setting offers visitors the ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities without the crowds which are sometimes common in other parts of the park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks.  The Balsam Mountain area features several trails that are less heavily used compared to other areas of the park. 
<br/><br/>
The campground offers a short nature trail located beside site 43.  The hiker only Flat Creek Trail is a pleasant walk through a hardwood forest.  For the adventurous hiker the Hemphill Bald and Rough Fork trails provide a 14-mile loop hike, with outstanding views and old growth trees.  
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains.  Anglers will agree that some of the best trout fishing in the area can be found along the Balsam Mountain and Straight Fork Roads, some of the most remote sections of the park.  Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic insects hatch in large numbers.             
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it is not uncommon for visitors to spot one.  The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy.            
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States.  Over 90 historic structures have been preserved in the park.     
<br/><br/>
For the auto touring enthusiast, the 14-mile Heintooga Round Bottom Road, a one-way unimproved gravel drive, offers spectacular scenery with mountain vistas and the occasional bear or elk sighting.  Buses, motorhome, vans longer than 25' and any vehicle towing a trailer are prohibited on this road.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Balsam Mountain Campground offers 42 campsites for a traditional outdoor camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking water.  There are no hookups or showers at the campground.   No lights are available in the restrooms at this campground.  For campers' safety use of a flashlight, lantern or headlamp is recommended when accessing these facilities after day light hours.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Balsam Mountain Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and pristine mountain streams.  Elk are common in this part of the park during the spring and fall.  Located at 5,310 feet elevation, Balsam Mountain's daytime temperatures rarely exceed 70 degrees F and night time temperatures may dip into the low 50's.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby attractions include: Maggie Valley, NC, Cherokee, NC, the Oconaluftee Visitor Center, the Mountain Farm Museum, the Blue Ridge Parkway, the Nantahala Outdoor Center, the Bryson City Railway and Asheville, NC

Individual Campsites: A customer who cancels a reservation the day before or
on the day of arrival will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first
night's use fee (not to exceed the total paid for the original reservation).
Cancellations for a one-night reservation will forfeit the entire amount paid
and will not be subject to an additional service fee. Customers that check out
early or do not plan to use their reservation MUST contact the campground
office the day they leave or are due to check in, in order to receive a
refund. Refund requests for early departure or non use of the site made AFTER
the reservation has ended will be denied. Office phone numbers are given in
the Facility Contact information for each campground.

BALSAM MOUNTAIN campsite showing tent and hammock camping

BALSAM MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND

Parking showing vehicle and trees at walk in camp area

BALSAM MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND Parking area

Entrance to Balsam Mnt Campground showing road and trees

BALSAM MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND Entrance

BALSAM MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND Trail sign

Parking area facing Tent only walk to campsites

BALSAM MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND Walk in Sites

Balsam Mountain Campground

## Overview

Saddle up your horses for a camping trip in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Located in the North Carolina portion of the park, this
campsite offers miles of horse trails with a breathtaking backdrop. Whether
blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or vivid fall colors, the scenery at
Round Bottom never disappoints.  
  
  
  
World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its
ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian
culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.

**You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Round Bottom Horse Camp!**

## Recreation

With access to several of the Smokies' popular horseback riding trails,
equestrians will never be bored.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, offering over 800
miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous
treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from the picnic area.
But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing,
picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout
available in abundance.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park.

## Facilities

Round Bottom offers a traditional outdoor camping experience

**You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Round Bottom Horse Camp!**

## Natural Features

Round Bottom Horse Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, pristine
mountain streams and rivers and clear blue skies that set the backdrop for
your camping and horseback riding adventure.  
  
At 3,060 feet elevation, the campground provides a moderate climate, typified
by mild winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural tapestry of
Southern Appalachian history. The mountains have had a long human history
spanning thousands of years, from the prehistoric Paleo Indians to early
European settlement in the 1800s to loggers and Civilian Conservation Corps
enrollees in the 20th century. The park strives to protect the historic
structures, landscapes, and artifacts that tell the stories of people who once
called these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

Cherokee, North Carolina, located about 13 miles away, offers fuel and grocery
stores.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Saddle up your horses for a camping trip in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Located in the North Carolina portion of the park, this campsite offers miles of horse trails with a breathtaking backdrop. Whether blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or vivid fall colors, the scenery at Round Bottom never disappoints. <br><br><br><br>World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park. </p>
<p><strong>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Round Bottom Horse Camp!</strong></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
With access to several of the Smokies' popular horseback riding trails, equestrians will never be bored. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, offering over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from the picnic area. But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. 
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Round Bottom offers a traditional outdoor camping experience </p>
<p><strong>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Round Bottom Horse Camp!</strong></p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Round Bottom Horse Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, pristine mountain streams and rivers and clear blue skies that set the backdrop for your camping and horseback riding adventure. 
<br/><br/>
At 3,060 feet elevation, the campground provides a moderate climate, typified by mild winters and hot, humid summers. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural tapestry of Southern Appalachian history. The mountains have had a long human history spanning thousands of years, from the prehistoric Paleo Indians to early European settlement in the 1800s to loggers and Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees in the 20th century. The park strives to protect the historic structures, landscapes, and artifacts that tell the stories of people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Cherokee, North Carolina, located about 13 miles away, offers fuel and grocery stores.

Sun streams through the trees over Balsam Mountain Road

ROUND BOTTOM HORSE CAMP

A horse hitched at Round Bottom Horse Camp

Mountains stand in the background under green branches

A deer fawn in the park

A Black Bear on hind legs inspects the environment

Round Bottom Horse Camp

## Overview

Located in the scenic Cataloochee Valley, tucked in a cool and shady canopy,
this campground offers the best that the Great Smoky Mountains National park
has to offer, including some of the most coveted horseback riding trails in
the park.  
  
  
  
World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its
ancient mountains and the preservation of Southern Appalachian culture, the
Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.

**You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Cataloochee Horse Camp!**

## Recreation

With access to some of the most popular trails in the area, including the
Rough Fork and Caldwell Fork Trails, this site is a favorite for horseback
riding enthusiasts.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is also a hiker's paradise. Boogerman
Trail, accessed via the Caldwell Fork Trail, provides a 3.9 mile detour
through a beautiful, densely forested terrain, allowing visitors to stretch
their legs and explore the area.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with wild trout
available in abundance.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for a visitor to spot one. The Cataloochee area is
also known for an elk herd that populates the valley, making for an impressive
display of wildlife.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park. A handful of these buildings are nearby the
campground, including the Palmer House, which offers a self-guided museum.

## Facilities

Cataloochee offers primitive-woods camping. A canopy of trees provides
adequate shade, while a few open areas let in the sunlight and allow for
pleasant group activities. There is no potable water provided at the
campground, so visitors must bring their own.  
  
  
The nearby Cataloochee Campground offers additional camping space for those
visitors without horses, and the Cataloochee Group Camp provides a larger
space for group trips.  
  
  
  
Each site at Cataloochee has four horse stalls with hitching racks.

You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Cataloochee Horse Camp!

## Natural Features

Cataloochee Horse Camp sits in along the gentle waters of Cataloochee Creek in
the remote Catalooche Valley, surrounded by some of the park's most
picturesque and rugged mountain ranges. Whether blanketed in wildflowers in
the spring or vivid colors in the fall, the scenery at Cataloochee never
disappoints.

## Nearby Attractions

A number of Great Smoky's famous historical buildings, including cabins and
churches, are located close to the campground. The nearby towns of Maggie
Valley or Waynesville offer groceries and other supplies.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located in the scenic Cataloochee Valley, tucked in a cool and shady canopy, this campground offers the best that the Great Smoky Mountains National park has to offer, including some of the most coveted horseback riding trails in the park. <br><br><br><br>World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the preservation of Southern Appalachian culture, the Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park. </p>
<p><strong>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Cataloochee Horse Camp!</strong></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
With access to some of the most popular trails in the area, including the Rough Fork and Caldwell Fork Trails, this site is a favorite for horseback riding enthusiasts. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is also a hiker's paradise. Boogerman Trail, accessed via the Caldwell Fork Trail, provides a 3.9 mile detour through a beautiful, densely forested terrain, allowing visitors to stretch their legs and explore the area. 
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with wild trout available in abundance. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for a visitor to spot one. The Cataloochee area is also known for an elk herd that populates the valley, making for an impressive display of wildlife. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park. A handful of these buildings are nearby the campground, including the Palmer House, which offers a self-guided museum.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Cataloochee offers primitive-woods camping. A canopy of trees provides adequate shade, while a few open areas let in the sunlight and allow for pleasant group activities. There is no potable water provided at the campground, so visitors must bring their own.<br><br><br>The nearby Cataloochee Campground offers additional camping space for those visitors without horses, and the Cataloochee Group Camp provides a larger space for group trips. <br><br><br><br>Each site at Cataloochee has four horse stalls with hitching racks. </p>
<p>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Cataloochee Horse Camp!</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cataloochee Horse Camp sits in along the gentle waters of Cataloochee Creek in the remote Catalooche Valley, surrounded by some of the park's most picturesque and rugged mountain ranges.  Whether blanketed in wildflowers in the spring or vivid colors in the fall, the scenery at Cataloochee never disappoints.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A number of Great Smoky's famous historical buildings, including cabins and churches, are located close to the campground. The nearby towns of Maggie Valley or Waynesville offer groceries and other supplies.

Dawn breaks over an historic cabin in Cataloochee Valley

Horses corralled at Cataloochee Horse Camp

Horses at the Cataloochee Horse Camp stalls

CATALOOCHEE HORSE CAMP

CATALOOCHEE HORSE CAMP SITE WITH PICNIC TABLE

A recreational vehicle set up at Cataloochee Horse Camp

Horse stalls at CATALOOCHEE HORSE CAMP

Horses corralled at Cataloochee Horse Camp preview

Cataloochee Horse Camp

## Overview

Cataloochee campground is located in the historic Cataloochee Valley--a
relatively remote part of Smoky Mountain National Park. The secluded setting
offers visitors the ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities
like hiking and fishing, without the crowds, which are sometimes common in
other parts of the park.

## Recreation

The Cataloochee Valley features an extensive trail system that is less heavily
used compared to other areas of the park. The two main trails, Caldwell Fork
and nearby Rough Fork Trail, run mostly parallel to one another in the central
portion of the valley. Either of these trails extend alongside scenic creeks
and streams and support both hikers and horeseback riders.  
  
For hikers only, the 3.9-mile Boogerman Trail forms a nice loop off the
Caldwell Fork Trail and is less than a mile walk from the campground.  
  
Anglers will agree that some of the best Rainbow and Brook trout fishing in
the area can be found in the Cataloochee Basin, one of the most remote
sections of the park. Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months
when aquatic insects hatch in large numbers.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park. A handful of which can be found in the Cataloochee
Valley, including the nearby Palmer House, built in 1869, which contains a
self-guided museum.

## Facilities

Cataloochee offers a traditional outdoor camping experience with the added
convenience of flush toilets and drinking water. There are no hookups or
showers at the campground.  
  
Hiking trails and fishing streams are easily accessible from the site and the
nearby Cataloochee Group Camp can accommodate larger parties of guests.  
  
Additionally, the Cataloochee Horse Camp provides convenient camping for
horseback riding enthusiasts.

## Natural Features

Cataloochee Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and
pristine mountain streams, like nearby Cataloochee Creek. Elk are common in
this part of the park, during the spring and fall.  
  
At a 2,600 foot elevation, Cataloochee provides a moderate climate,
characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. Whether blanketed in
bright spring wildflowers or exploding with vivid fall colors, the scenery at
Cataloochee never disappoints.

## Nearby Attractions

A number of the park's famous historical buildings, including the Steve Woody
and Caldwell Houses, both built in the late 19th-century, are nearby the
campground.  
  
The Steve Woody House, built in 1880, is located along the Rough Fork trail,
an easy 2-mile roundtrip hike from the parking lot at the end of Ranger
Station Road.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cataloochee campground is located in the historic Cataloochee Valley--a relatively remote part of Smoky Mountain National Park. The secluded setting offers visitors the ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities like hiking and fishing, without the crowds, which are sometimes common in other parts of the park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Cataloochee Valley features an extensive trail system that is less heavily used compared to other areas of the park. The two main trails, Caldwell Fork and nearby Rough Fork Trail, run mostly parallel to one another in the central portion of the valley. Either of these trails extend alongside scenic creeks and streams and support both hikers and horeseback riders. <br/><br/>
For hikers only, the 3.9-mile Boogerman Trail forms a nice loop off the Caldwell Fork Trail and is less than a mile walk from the campground. 
<br/><br/>
Anglers will agree that some of the best Rainbow and Brook trout fishing in the area can be found in the Cataloochee Basin, one of the most remote sections of the park. Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic insects hatch in large numbers. <br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park. A handful of which can be found in the Cataloochee Valley, including the nearby Palmer House, built in 1869, which contains a self-guided museum.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cataloochee offers a traditional outdoor camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking water. There are no hookups or showers at the campground.<br/><br/>
Hiking trails and fishing streams are easily accessible from the site and the nearby Cataloochee Group Camp can accommodate larger parties of guests. <br/><br/>
Additionally, the Cataloochee Horse Camp provides convenient camping for horseback riding enthusiasts.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cataloochee Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and pristine mountain streams, like nearby Cataloochee Creek. Elk are common in this part of the park, during the spring and fall. 
<br/><br/>
At a 2,600 foot elevation, Cataloochee provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. Whether blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or exploding with vivid fall colors, the scenery at Cataloochee never disappoints.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A number of the park's famous historical buildings, including the Steve Woody and Caldwell Houses, both built in the late 19th-century, are nearby the campground.<br/><br/>
The Steve Woody House, built in 1880, is located along the Rough Fork trail, an easy 2-mile roundtrip hike from the parking lot at the end of Ranger Station Road.

CATALOOCHEE CAMPGROUND

RV camping. Be advised its a narrow dirt road to the campground.

RV Camping

Cataloochee Map

Cataloochee Campground

## Overview

Saddle up your horses for a camping trip in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Located in the North Carolina portion of the park, this
campsite offers miles of horse trails with a breathtaking scenic backdrop.
World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its
ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian
mountain culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national
park.

**You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Tow String Horse Camp!**

## Recreation

With access to several of the Smokies' popular horseback riding trails,
equestrians will never be bored. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is also a
hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles (1287 km) of maintained trails ranging
from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails
easily accessible from Tow String Camp. But hiking is not the only reason for
visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring
are also popular activities. Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry
fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake
through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. Wildlife viewing is
a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not
uncommon for visitors to spot one. From the big animals like bears, deer, and
elk, down to microscopic organisms, the Smokies have the most biological
diversity of any area in the world's temperate zone. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy. The park also holds one of the best
collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic
structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist
mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.

## Facilities

Tow String offers traditional woods camping, perfect for a getaway trip.

**You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Tow String Horse Camp!**

Tow String Horse Camp has no electricity or running water (horses can drink
from a nearby stream). All campsites have a picnic table, lantern post, and a
grill / fire ring. The campground has portable toilets. There are no horse
stalls or hitches. Please tie horses to your trailer.

## Natural Features

Tow String Horse Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, with a
moderate climate characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of
Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to early 19th century
European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic structures,
landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called
these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

The campsite is located just four miles (6.4 km) from Cherokee, North
Carolina, which offers groceries and fuel.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Saddle up your horses for a camping trip in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Located in the North Carolina portion of the park, this campsite offers miles of horse trails with a breathtaking scenic backdrop. World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian mountain culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.</p><p><strong>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Tow String Horse Camp!</strong></p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>With access to several of the Smokies' popular horseback riding trails, equestrians will never be bored. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is also a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles (1287 km) of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from Tow String Camp. But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. From the big animals like bears, deer, and elk, down to microscopic organisms, the Smokies have the most biological diversity of any area in the world's temperate zone. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy. The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Tow String offers traditional woods camping, perfect for a getaway trip.</p><p><strong>You MUST have a HORSE to camp at Tow String Horse Camp!</strong></p><p>Tow String Horse Camp has no electricity or running water (horses can drink from a nearby stream). All campsites have a picnic table, lantern post, and a grill / fire ring. The campground has portable toilets. There are no horse stalls or hitches. Please tie horses to your trailer.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
Tow String Horse Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, with a moderate climate characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers.
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to early 19th century European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic structures, landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The campsite is located just four miles (6.4 km) from Cherokee, North Carolina, which offers groceries and fuel.</p>

A dramatic colored evening sky above peaks in the Smokies

A third view of the Hitching Post at Tow String Horse Camp

Another view of the Hitching Post at Tow String Horse Camp

TOW STRING HORSE CAMP

A Hitching Post at Tow String Horse Camp

Fall Colors on Great Smoky Mountains peaks

A Black Bear in the branches of a tree

Orange and Red Crossvine flowers

Tow String Horse Camp

## Overview

Situated in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park, this campsite
offers an ideal setting to enjoy the outdoors.  
  
Ridge upon ridge of forest straddles the border between North Carolina and
Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. World-renowned for its
diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and
the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, this is America's
most visited national park.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, offering over 800
miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous
treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from the picnic area.
But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing,
picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout
available in abundance. The nearby Bradley Fork River provides a great place
to go for a dip or fish for trout.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park.

## Facilities

Smokemont Campground offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with the added
convenience of flush toilets, drinking water and sinks. There are campsites
for tents as well as RVs available, and tent pads, grills and fire rings are
provided. There is also a flat, grassy area that is perfect for group
activities like football, volleyball, or simply soaking up the sun.

## Natural Features

Smokemont Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, with
pristine mountain streams and rivers setting the backdrop for your camping
adventure. Whether blanketed in spring wildflowers or vivid fall colors, the
scenery at Smokemont never disappoints.  
  
At 2,200 feet, Smokemont provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild
winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of
Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the early European
settlements in the 1800s, the park strives to protect its historic structures,
landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called
these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, Oconaluftee Indian Village and Qualla Arts
and Crafts Mutual, located 6 miles away in Cherokee, North Carolina, provides
cultural and historical information about the Eastern Band of Cherokee
Indians. Cherokee also has fuel.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park, this campsite offers an ideal setting to enjoy the outdoors. 
<br/><br/>
Ridge upon ridge of forest straddles the border between North Carolina and Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, this is America's most visited national park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, offering over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from the picnic area. But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. 
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. The nearby Bradley Fork River provides a great place to go for a dip or fish for trout.
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Smokemont Campground offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with the added convenience of flush toilets, drinking water and sinks. There are campsites for tents as well as RVs available, and tent pads, grills and fire rings are provided. There is also a flat, grassy area that is perfect for group activities like football, volleyball, or simply soaking up the sun.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Smokemont Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, with pristine mountain streams and rivers setting the backdrop for your camping adventure. Whether blanketed in spring wildflowers or vivid fall colors, the scenery at Smokemont never disappoints. 
<br/><br/>
At 2,200 feet, Smokemont provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the early European settlements in the 1800s, the park strives to protect its historic structures, landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, Oconaluftee Indian Village and Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, located 6 miles away in Cherokee, North Carolina, provides cultural and historical information about the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Cherokee also has fuel.

This is where you can find a ranger! You can pay for a campsite, ask questions about the area, or purchase park passes at the Smokemont Campground Office.

Campground Office

There is a raised fire pit at every one of our handicap accessible sites!

HC Firepit

Standard campsite in the C Loop of Smokemont Campground

Campsite in C Loop

The view behind site F-34. There are several riverfront sites in the F-Loop.

F-34 View

A paved walkway leading to men and women's restrooms

Restrooms

A popular site on the river in F-Loop. The F-Loop is accessible to RVs only.

F Loop Site 34

The D-Loop of Smokemont is known for its large pull-thru sites and ample amount of shade provided by beautiful, mature trees.

D-Loop Site

The Bradley Fork trail, which begins at the back of the D-Loop, is a perfect hike for anyone. It can be used for an easy walk along the creek or take you on a multi-day backcountry adventure!

Bradley Fork Trail

Standard back-in campsite which can facilitate both RV and tent

Standard Site

Smokemont Campground

## Overview

Situated in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park, this sunny group
camp offers an ideal setting for camping excursions.  
  
Ridge upon ridge of forest straddles the border between North Carolina and
Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. World-renowned for its
diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and
the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, this is America's
most visited national park.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles
of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks,
with a number of those trails, including The Smokemont Loop Trail and the
Bradley Fork Trail, accessible from the camp. But hiking is not the only
reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and
auto touring are also popular activities.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout
available in abundance. The nearby Bradley Fork River provides a great place
to splash in the stream or fish for trout.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. From the big animals
like bears, deer, and elk, down to microscopic organisms, the Smokies have the
most biological diversity of any area in the world's temperate zone. The park
is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which
is protected for future generations to enjoy.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park.

## Facilities

Smokemont Group Camp offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with the added
convenience of flush toilets, drinking water and sinks. The campsites can
accommodate up to 20 guests and provides tent pads, grills and fire rings.
There is also a flat, grassy area that is perfect for group activities like
football, volleyball or simply soaking up the sun.

## Natural Features

Smokemont Group Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, blanketed
in wildflowers during the spring and bursting with vivid foliage in the fall.  
  
At 2,200 feet, Smokemont provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild
winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of
Southern Appalachia. From the pre-historic Paleo Indians to early 19th century
European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic structures,
landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called
these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

The adjacent Smokemont Campground provides additional camping facilities for
smaller groups.  
  
The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, Oconaluftee Indian Village and Qualla Arts
and Crafts Mutual, located six miles away in Cherokee, North Carolina,
provides cultural and historical information about the Eastern Band of
Cherokee Indians.  
  
Cherokee also provides grocery stores and fuel.

## Charges & Cancellations

Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days
before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first
night's use fee.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated in the stunning Great Smoky Mountains National Park, this sunny group camp offers an ideal setting for camping excursions.
<br/><br/>
Ridge upon ridge of forest straddles the border between North Carolina and Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, this is America's most visited national park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails, including The Smokemont Loop Trail and the Bradley Fork Trail, accessible from the camp. But hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. 
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. The nearby Bradley Fork River provides a great place to splash in the stream or fish for trout. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. From the big animals like bears, deer, and elk, down to microscopic organisms, the Smokies have the most biological diversity of any area in the world's temperate zone. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Smokemont Group Camp offers an unforgettable outdoor experience with the added convenience of flush toilets, drinking water and sinks. The campsites can accommodate up to 20 guests and provides tent pads, grills and fire rings. There is also a flat, grassy area that is perfect for group activities like football, volleyball or simply soaking up the sun.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Smokemont Group Camp is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges, blanketed in wildflowers during the spring and bursting with vivid foliage in the fall. 
<br/><br/>
At 2,200 feet, Smokemont provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of Southern Appalachia. From the pre-historic Paleo Indians to early 19th century European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic structures, landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The adjacent Smokemont Campground provides additional camping facilities for smaller groups.<br/><br/>
The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, Oconaluftee Indian Village and Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, located six miles away in Cherokee, North Carolina, provides cultural and historical information about the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.<br/><br/> Cherokee also provides grocery stores and fuel.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee.</p>

Group Facility (including Cabins and Lookouts): Customers who cancel a group
overnight facility reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date will
pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee. Customers that
check out early or do not plan to use their reservation MUST contact the
campground office the day they leave or are due to check in, in order to
receive a refund. Refund requests for early departure or non use of the site
made AFTER the reservation has ended will be denied. Office phone numbers are
given in the Facility Contact information for each campground.

Alternate View of Group Site

A photo of the handicap accessible group site

Handicap accessible groupsite

The group campsites have excellent access to the river.

Bradley Fork flowing next to the group camp

Another beautiful stretch of river easily accessible from the group camp

Bradley Fork Near the Group Camp

Each group site offers 5 tent pads, 4 picnic tables, and 2 lantern holders

Smokemont Group Camp Site

Alternate view of a campsite in the group campground

Smokemont Group Campsite View 1

Tentpads, picnic tables, and lantern holder

Smokemont Group Campsite View 2

Smokemont Group Camp

## Overview

Cataloochee Group Camp in the remote and historic Cataloochee Valley, is
surrounded by some of the most rugged mountains in the park, providing
excellent hiking opportunities as well as ideal fishing conditions in the
area's many creeks.  
  
Because of its relatively secluded location, visitors can enjoy the best that
the Smoky Mountains National Park has to offer, without encountering crowds,
which are sometimes common in other areas of the park.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with a number of
trails easily accessible from the Cataloochee Valley. Most notably, the
Boogerman Trail, an almost 6-mile loop overlapping with the Caldwell Fork
Trail, allows hikers to take in groves of old-growth forest.  
  
High-quality backcountry fishing in the cool, remote waters of the countless
streams that snake through the valley, provide anglers with choice
opportunities to catch wild trout.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park. A handful of which can be found nearby the
campground, including the Palmer House, which offers a self-guided museum.

## Facilities

Cataloochee Group Camp provides a primitive outdoor camping experience with
few amenities, but excellent access to trails and fishing streams. The sites
are shaded by the lush surrounding forest, but there are no hookups or
drinking water available.  
  
The three group sites can accommodate up to 25 guests. For groups larger than
25 people, all three sites may be reserved at once.

## Natural Features

Cataloochee Group Camp is in an area characterized by picturesque mountain
ranges and pristine streams, like the nearby Cataloochee Creek and its many
tributaries. Whether blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or vivid fall
colors, the scenery at Cataloochee never disappoints.  
  
The Smokies have the most biological diversity of any area in the world's
temperate zone. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and
plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy.  
  
In particular, the Cataloochee area is known for the elk herd, which populates
the valley in the spring and fall.

## Nearby Attractions

A number of the park's famous historical buildings, including cabins and
churches, are located close to the campground.  
  
The town of Asheville, NC is approximately 35 miles from the campground and
offers plenty of cultural and historic activities as well as restaurants and
groceries.

## Charges & Cancellations

Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days
before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first
night's use fee.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cataloochee Group Camp in the remote and historic Cataloochee Valley, is surrounded by some of the most rugged mountains in the park, providing excellent hiking opportunities as well as ideal fishing conditions in the area's many creeks.  
<br/><br/>
Because of its relatively secluded location, visitors can enjoy the best that the Smoky Mountains National Park has to offer, without encountering crowds, which are sometimes common in other areas of the park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with a number of trails easily accessible from the Cataloochee Valley. Most notably, the Boogerman Trail, an almost 6-mile loop overlapping with the Caldwell Fork Trail, allows hikers to take in groves of old-growth forest. 
<br/><br/>
High-quality backcountry fishing in the cool, remote waters of the countless streams that snake through the valley, provide anglers with choice opportunities to catch wild trout. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park. A handful of which can be found nearby the campground, including the Palmer House, which offers a self-guided museum.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cataloochee Group Camp provides a primitive outdoor camping experience with few amenities, but excellent access to trails and fishing streams. The sites are shaded by the lush surrounding forest, but there are no hookups or drinking water available.  
<br/><br/>
The three group sites can accommodate up to 25 guests. For groups larger than 25 people, all three sites may be reserved at once.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cataloochee Group Camp is in an area characterized by picturesque mountain ranges and pristine streams, like the nearby Cataloochee Creek and its many tributaries. Whether blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or vivid fall colors, the scenery at Cataloochee never disappoints. 
<br/><br/>
The Smokies have the most biological diversity of any area in the world's temperate zone. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy.<br/><br/>
In particular, the Cataloochee area is known for the elk herd, which populates the valley in the spring and fall.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A number of the park's famous historical buildings, including cabins and churches, are located close to the campground.<br/><br/>
The town of Asheville, NC is approximately 35 miles from the campground and offers plenty of cultural and historic activities as well as restaurants and groceries.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee.</p>

An angler in the Smokies

CATALOOCHEE GROUP CAMP pads

CATALOOCHEE GROUP CAMP picnic table

CATALOOCHEE GROUP CAMP comfort station

CATALOOCHEE GROUP CAMP

Black Bear

Wildflower Meadow

Cataloochee Group Camp

## Overview

Collins Creek, tucked into picturesque mountain ranges and surrounded by
pristine mountain streams, is the perfect backdrop for your party or family
get-together.  
  
Whether blanketed in bright wildflowers in the spring or vivid colors in the
fall, the scenery at Collins Creek never disappoints.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with nearby trails
including the 3.9-mile Smokemont Loop Trail, Bradley Fork Trail and Newton
Bald Trail.  
  
The Oconaluftee River offers some of the best trout fishing in the park.
Downstrean from the confluence with the Bradley Fork, the Oconaluftee River
opens up and features large grassy meadows, which are not too heavily
populated with anglers.  
  
The park holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern
United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park. History buffs will be delighted to know that a good
portion of the surrounding land is a designated part of the Oconaluftee
Archaeological District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic
Places.

## Facilities

Collins Creek is the ideal location for a group day trip. A large pavilion
with tables and multiple grills provides a convenient place for visitors to
prepare meals while enjoying the stunning backdrop. The pavilion can hold
approximately 70 guests, with four charcoal grills and 15 picnic tables.  
  
Visitors should also be aware that while the site meets accessibility
standards, the restrooms do not.

## Natural Features

Located in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park at an elevation of 2,600
ft., Collins Creek provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters
and hot, humid summers. The Pavilion is located nearby the Oconaluftee River
and the Oconaluftee Visitors Center, the gateway to the North Carolina section
of the Smokies.  
  
The Qualla Boundary, commonly known as Cherokee, North Carolina, is roughly 8
miles south of the pavilion. This area serves as a reservation for the Eastern
Band of the Cherokee nation, who inhabited this area long before early Euro-
American settlements. Oconaluftee comes from the Cherokee village name
meaning, "by the river."

## Nearby Attractions

The Oconaluftee Visitor Center, located just six miles away, features museum
exhibits that tell the story of life in the Smoky Mountains dating back to
early native Americans. The adjacent Mountain Farm Museum highlights a large
collection of historical log structures.

## Charges & Cancellations

Customers who cancel a day-use facility reservation less than 14 days before
the arrival date will forfeit the total day-use fee.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Collins Creek, tucked into picturesque mountain ranges and surrounded by pristine mountain streams, is the perfect backdrop for your party or family get-together. 
<br/><br/>
Whether blanketed in bright wildflowers in the spring or vivid colors in the fall, the scenery at Collins Creek never disappoints.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with nearby trails including the 3.9-mile Smokemont Loop Trail, Bradley Fork Trail and Newton Bald Trail. 
<br/><br/>
The Oconaluftee River offers some of the best trout fishing in the park. Downstrean from the confluence with the Bradley Fork, the Oconaluftee River opens up and features large grassy meadows, which are not too heavily populated with anglers. 
<br/><br/>
The park holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park. History buffs will be delighted to know that a good portion of the surrounding land is a designated part of the Oconaluftee Archaeological District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Collins Creek is the ideal location for a group day trip. A large pavilion with tables and multiple grills provides a convenient place for visitors to prepare meals while enjoying the stunning backdrop. The pavilion can hold approximately 70 guests, with four charcoal grills and 15 picnic tables. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors should also be aware that while the site meets accessibility standards, the restrooms do not.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park at an elevation of 2,600 ft., Collins Creek provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. The Pavilion is located nearby the Oconaluftee River and the Oconaluftee Visitors Center, the gateway to the North Carolina section of the Smokies.
<br/><br/>
The Qualla Boundary, commonly known as Cherokee, North Carolina, is roughly 8 miles south of the pavilion. This area serves as a reservation for the Eastern Band of the Cherokee nation, who inhabited this area long before early Euro-American settlements. Oconaluftee comes from the Cherokee village name meaning, "by the river."
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Oconaluftee Visitor Center, located just six miles away, features museum exhibits that tell the story of life in the Smoky Mountains dating back to early native Americans. The adjacent Mountain Farm Museum highlights a large collection of historical log structures.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Customers who cancel a  day-use facility reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date will forfeit the total day-use fee.</p>

Group Day Use Area: Customers who **cancel a group day-use facility
reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date** will forfeit the total
day-use fee.

Collins Creek Pavilion

COLLINS CREEK PICNIC PAVILION

Collins Creek Picnic Pavilion

## Overview

Tucked in the mountains under a canopy of cool shade beside Cosby Creek. This
group campground creates a peaceful and secluded environment for visitors,
offering the best that the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has to offer.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles
of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks,
with a number of those trails easily accessible from Cosby Campground,
including the Appalachian Trail, just three miles away via the Lower Gap
Trail.  
  
  
  
Hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking,
wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. White water
rafting on the nearby Pigeon River. Top tourist towns of gatlinburg,
Sevierville and Pigeon Forge are just 20 miles away.  
  
  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout
available in abundance.  
  
  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy.

## Facilities

Cosby Group Camp provides campers with a secluded environment for traditional
tent camping. There are three group sites (one accessible site) that can
accommodate up to 20 visitors each. Tent pads at each site, along with fire
rings, grills and tables, perfect for family meals and late night s'mores.  
  
  
The site offers modern amenities like flush toilets and drinking water. The
nearby Cosby Campground offers reservable sites and first-come, first-serve
sites for smaller groups or overflow.

## Natural Features

World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its
ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian
culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.
Whether blanketed in bright wildflowers in the spring or vivid colors in the
fall, the scenery at Cosby never disappoints.  
  
At 2,460 feet, Cosby Campground provides a moderate climate, typified by mild
winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of
Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the early 19th
century European settlements, the park strives to protect the historic
structures, landscapes and artifacts, which tell the stories of the people who
once called these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

Cosby, Tennessee, located about five miles from the campground, offers
convenience stores and fuel.  
  
Gatlinburg, a one of the Smokies' famous tourist towns, is located about 20
miles from the site, offering visitors tours, organized rafting trips,
museums, restaurants, galleries, an aquarium, skiing and more.

## Charges & Cancellations

Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days
before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first
night's use fee.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Tucked in the mountains under a canopy of cool shade beside Cosby Creek. This group campground creates a peaceful and secluded environment for visitors, offering the best that the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has to offer.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from Cosby Campground, including the Appalachian Trail, just three miles away via the Lower Gap Trail.<br><br><br><br>Hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are also popular activities. White water rafting on the nearby Pigeon River. Top tourist towns of gatlinburg, Sevierville and Pigeon Forge are just 20 miles away. <br><br><br><br>Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. <br><br><br><br>Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Cosby Group Camp provides campers with a secluded environment for traditional tent camping. There are three group sites (one accessible site) that can accommodate up to 20 visitors each. Tent pads at each site, along with fire rings, grills and tables, perfect for family meals and late night s'mores.<br><br><br>The site offers modern amenities like flush toilets and drinking water. The nearby Cosby Campground offers reservable sites and first-come, first-serve sites for smaller groups or overflow.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.  Whether blanketed in bright wildflowers in the spring or vivid colors in the fall, the scenery at Cosby never disappoints. 
 <br/><br/>
At 2,460 feet, Cosby Campground provides a moderate climate, typified by mild winters and hot, humid summers. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the early 19th century European settlements, the park strives to protect the historic structures, landscapes and artifacts, which tell the stories of the people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Cosby, Tennessee, located about five miles from the campground, offers convenience stores and fuel. 
<br/><br/>
Gatlinburg, a one of the Smokies' famous tourist towns, is located about 20 miles from the site, offering visitors tours, organized rafting trips, museums, restaurants, galleries, an aquarium, skiing and more.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Customers who cancel a group overnight facility reservation less than 14 days before the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee.</p>

Cosby Group site

Picnic Shelter

Two Turkeys

Fall Tree Tops

Cosby Group Camp

Accessible Restroom

Foot bridge

Group site

Nature trail

RhodoSign

Group site 03

From Hwy 32 drive 2 miles up Cosby Park Road to reach the campground

Cosby Park Road

A Flock of Turkeys

Cosby Creek

Welcome to Cosby

Group Camp

## Overview

Back country camping in a developed front country campground.

Tucked in the mountains under a canopy of cool shade, this campground creates
a peaceful and secluded environment for visitors, offering the best that the
Great Smoky Mountains National park has to offer. This campground is usually
quieter and without the hustle and bustle of the busier campgrounds.  

All campsites have a fire ring, picnic table and several trees. Tent pads are
16ft x 16ft. RV sites are less common and reservations are recommended on busy
weekends. Some RV sites also include a tent pad. View map and site
descriptions to find the perfect site or companion sites for you and your
family!

  * **All sites in Cosby Campground are available by RESERVATION ONLY**
  * **NO CASH ACCEPTED AT CAMPGROUND OFFICE**
    * **ADA sites: A57, A61; G3**
    * **RV only: A01-03, A21, A23, A36; B48, B75, B88**
    * **RV w Tent pad: A17, A20, A25, A28, A57; B93**
    * **Van/Compact camper w Tent: A11; B20,B34-35, B58 (**These sites do not accomodate RVs)**
  *   * To ensure a site, reserve online (same-day reservation available). To make reservations by phone call 877-444-6777 

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles
of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks,
with a number of those trails easily accessible from Cosby Campground,
including the Appalachian Trail, just three miles away via the Lower Gap
Trail.  
  
Hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking,
wildlife viewing and auto touring are popular activities.  
  
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the
countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout
available in abundance.  
  
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in
the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary
for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected
for future generations to enjoy.  
  
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the
eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns,
outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or
rehabilitated in the park.

## Facilities

Cosby Campground provides campers with a secluded environment for traditional
camping. Cosby is mostly a tent campground, with plenty of shade and tent pads
at each site, along with fire rings, grills and tables, perfect for family
meals and late night s'mores. The site offers modern amenities like flush
toilets and drinking water. Some RV sites are available and there is a dump
station at the campground.

Tent pads are 16ft x 16ft. RV sites are less common and reservations are
recommended on busy weekends. Some RV sites also include a tent pad. View map
and site descriptions to find the perfect site or companion sites for you and
your family!

**ADA sites: A57, A61**

**RV only: A01-03, A21, A23, A36; B48, B75, B88**

**RV w Tent pad: A17, A20, A25, A28, A57; B93**

**Van/Compact camper w Tent: A11; B20, B34-35, B58**

To ensure a site, reserve online (same-day reservation available). To make
reservations by phone call 877-444-6777

**RESERVATION ONLY- NO CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE CAMPGROUND OFFICE**

## Natural Features

World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its
ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian
culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park.  
  
At 2,460 feet, Cosby Campground provides a moderate climate, characterized by
mild winters and hot, humid summers.  
  
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of
Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the early 19th
century European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic
structures, landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who
once called these mountains home.

## Nearby Attractions

Cosby, Tennessee, located about five miles from the campground, offers
convenience stores and fuel.  
  
Gatlinburg, a one of the Smokies' famous tourist towns, is located about 20
miles from the site, offering visitors tours, organized rafting trips,
museums, restaurants, galleries, an aquarium, skiing and more.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Back country camping in a developed front country campground. </p>
<p>Tucked in the mountains under a canopy of cool shade, this campground creates a peaceful and secluded environment for visitors, offering the best that the Great Smoky Mountains National park has to offer. This campground is usually quieter and without the hustle and bustle of the busier campgrounds.<br></p>
<p>All campsites have a fire ring, picnic table and several trees. Tent pads are 16ft x 16ft. RV sites are less common and reservations are recommended on busy weekends. Some RV sites also include a tent pad.  View map and site descriptions to find the perfect site or companion sites for you and your family! </p>
<ul>
<li><strong>All sites in Cosby Campground are available by RESERVATION ONLY</strong></li>
<li><strong>NO CASH ACCEPTED AT CAMPGROUND OFFICE</strong></li>
<ul>
<li><strong>  ADA sites:  	A57, A61; G3</strong></li>
<li><strong> RV only:	A01-03, A21, A23, A36; B48, B75, B88</strong></li>
<li><strong> RV w Tent pad: 	A17, A20, A25, A28, A57; B93</strong></li>
<li><strong> Van/Compact camper w Tent:	A11; B20,B34-35, B58 (**These sites do not accomodate RVs)</strong></li>
</ul>
<li></li>
<li>To ensure a site, reserve online (same-day reservation available). To make reservations by phone call 877-444-6777 </li>
</ul>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks, with a number of those trails easily accessible from Cosby Campground, including the Appalachian Trail, just three miles away via the Lower Gap Trail.
<br/><br/>
Hiking is not the only reason for visiting the Smokies: Fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing and auto touring are popular activities. 
<br/><br/>
Campers can enjoy high-quality backcountry fishing in the cool waters of the countless streams and rivers that snake through the mountains, with trout available in abundance. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 bears living in the park, it's not uncommon for visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy. 
<br/><br/>
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Cosby Campground provides campers with a secluded environment for traditional camping. Cosby is mostly a tent campground, with plenty of shade and tent pads at each site, along with fire rings, grills and tables, perfect for family meals and late night s'mores. The site offers modern amenities like flush toilets and drinking water. Some RV sites are available and there is a dump station at the campground. </p><p>Tent pads are 16ft x 16ft. RV sites are less common and reservations are recommended on busy weekends. Some RV sites also include a tent pad. View map and site descriptions to find the perfect site or companion sites for you and your family! </p><p><strong>ADA sites: A57, A61</strong></p><p><strong>RV only: A01-03, A21, A23, A36; B48, B75, B88</strong></p><p><strong>RV w Tent pad: A17, A20, A25, A28, A57; B93</strong></p><p><strong>Van/Compact camper w Tent: A11; B20, B34-35, B58</strong></p><p>To ensure a site, reserve online (same-day reservation available). To make reservations by phone call 877-444-6777 </p><p><strong>RESERVATION ONLY- NO CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE CAMPGROUND OFFICE</strong></p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
World-renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian culture, Great Smoky Mountains is America's most visited national park. 
 <br/><br/>
At 2,460 feet, Cosby Campground provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. 
<br/><br/>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserves a rich cultural history of Southern Appalachia. From the prehistoric Paleo Indians to the  early 19th century European settlers, the park strives to protect the historic structures, landscapes and artifacts that tell the stories of the people who once called these mountains home.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Cosby, Tennessee, located about five miles from the campground, offers convenience stores and fuel. 
<br/><br/>
Gatlinburg, a one of the Smokies' famous tourist towns, is located about 20 miles from the site, offering visitors tours, organized rafting trips, museums, restaurants, galleries, an aquarium, skiing and more.

Peaceful camping in Cosby

GRSM Entrance Sign

Bench and footbridge on trail to Sutton Ridge.

Some sites require climbing stairs or walking up or down a slope. Check site descriptions if you have special restrictions.

Secluded tent sites

Potable drinking water fountains are throughout the campground. Look in site descriptions to find locations.

Some tent sites offset from road

Fall Camping

Cosby Kiosk

Tent

Cosby Creek Nature Trail. Great for wildlife viewing of salamander, birds, snakes, fish, and woodland critters

Cosby Creek Nature Trail

Also accessible from Cosby is Low gap, Gabe's mountain trail, Snake Den ridge, horse trail, nature trail, and Hen Wallow Falls.

Lower Mount Cammerer trail head

It is likely to see many turkey wandering through the campground.

Cosby Turkey

Snow Sign

Cosby is deeply wooded. Many trees within your sites perimeter allows for hammock camping.

Hammocks at Cosby

Drive slow! You often have to stop for turkey crossings. Don't be surprised if you're stuck in a turkey jam on Cosby Park Rd.

Turkey Jam!

Footbridge over Cosby Creek

The campground is located 2 miles up on Cosby Park Rd. from Hwy 32

Cosby Park Rd.

Tent in the fall.

Unique sunset seen from campground

Cosby Creek accessible via trails and cosby campground road.

ADA day use

Paved trail from ADA sites to handicap accessible restroom.

Handicap accessible restroom

Group sites available. Search Cosby Group Camp.

Group Campsites

Day use picnic area includes picnic tables and grills.
 20+ creek side, 6 accessible picnic tables, 5 in forested median near hiker parking

Day use

Connector trail from hiker parking. Connects to Nature trail, Lower Mount Cammerer, Low Gap and the AT.

Cosby Trail

Some RV sites also include a tent pad. See site descriptions to chose appropriately if you'd like to tent camp and have an RV.

RV site with tent pad

Food, coolers, and scented items need to be secured in a hard-sided, locked vehicle at all times when not in use.

Food storage reminder sign

Wildlife at the campground

Wildlife viewing in the campground

RV camping in Cosby

Wildlife viewing opportunities in the campground

Welcome to Cosby Campground

A big thanks to the Cosby Area Trail Crew

Major improvements to the nature trail

Wildlife in the campground

A quiet respite along the nature trail

Cosby in the Fall

A short hike on the Nature Trail, or head up to the Appalachian Trail

One of many restrooms in the campground

Hiking from the campground

Cosby Campground

## Overview

Big Creek Campground is located in a remote portion of Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Backcountry camping in a front country setting. There are
flushing toilets and potable water. This is a tent only campground with a
short walk from the parking area. The beautiful flowing waters of Big Creek
parallel the campground offering the visitor a pleasant soundscape and
peaceful beauty. Big Creek is an oasis for hiking, swimming, wildlife,
fishing, and relaxation.

## Recreation

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles
of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks.
The Big Creek area offers some of the most challenging hikes within the Park.
Baxter Creek trail begins near the campground and with an elevation gain of
4200' from trail head to the summit of Mt Sterling provides a strenuous work
out for the strongest of hikers. The nearby Big Creek trail offers a pleasant
hike along the waters of Big Creek with a beautiful waterfall along the way.  
Local anglers agree that Big Creek offers some of the best trout fishing in
the area. Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic
insects hatch in large numbers. Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and
with around 1,500 black bear living in the park, it is not uncommon for
visitors to spot one. The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of
animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to
enjoy.

## Facilities

Big Creek Campground offers 12 TENT ONLY campsites for a traditional outdoor
camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking
water. There are no hookups or showers at the campground. There is an
emergency phone available at the Big Creek Ranger Station located 1 mile from
the campground. No generator use or recreational vehicles are allowed in Big
Creek Campground. There is a food storage locker available for public use.

## Natural Features

Located at an elevation of 1,700' Big Creek Campground is surrounded by
picturesque mountain ranges and a pristine mountain stream. Black Bear
sightings are not uncommon and some lucky visitors may spot River Otter
playing in Big Creek.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (423) 487-2683.

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby attractions include the Cataloochee Valley, Newport, TN, Cosby
Campground, Hartford Whitewater Rafting, the Appalachian Trail and the Max
Patch/Pisgah National Forest.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Big Creek Campground is located in a remote portion of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Backcountry camping in a front country setting. There are flushing toilets and potable water. This is a tent only campground with a short walk from the parking area. The beautiful flowing waters of Big Creek parallel the campground offering the visitor a pleasant soundscape and peaceful beauty. Big Creek is an oasis for hiking, swimming, wildlife, fishing, and relaxation. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a hiker's paradise, with over 800 miles of maintained trails ranging from short, leg-stretchers to strenuous treks.  The Big Creek area offers some of the most challenging hikes within the Park.  Baxter Creek trail begins near the campground and with an elevation gain of 4200' from trail head to the summit of Mt Sterling provides a strenuous work out for the strongest of hikers. The nearby Big Creek trail offers a pleasant hike along the waters of Big Creek with a beautiful waterfall along the way. <br/>
Local anglers agree that Big Creek offers some of the best trout fishing in the area.  Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic insects hatch in large numbers.  Wildlife viewing is a popular pastime, and with around 1,500 black bear living in the park, it is not uncommon for visitors to spot one.  The park is a sanctuary for a magnificent array of animal and plant life, all of which is protected for future generations to enjoy.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Big Creek Campground offers 12 TENT ONLY campsites for a traditional outdoor camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking water.  There are no hookups or showers at the campground.  There is an emergency phone available at the Big Creek Ranger Station located 1 mile from the campground.  No generator use or recreational vehicles are allowed in Big Creek Campground.  There is a food storage locker available for public use.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located at an elevation of 1,700' Big Creek Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and a pristine mountain stream.  Black Bear sightings are not uncommon and some lucky visitors may spot River Otter playing in Big Creek.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (423) 487-2683.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby attractions include the Cataloochee Valley, Newport, TN, Cosby Campground, Hartford Whitewater Rafting, the Appalachian Trail and the Max Patch/Pisgah National Forest.

Hideaway Camping in Big Creek

Big Creek Trail

Bridge across a stream

Hike up to Midnight hole on Mouse Creek Falls trail

Midnight Hole

First loop turnaround prior to reaching the campground and restroom parking area.

Loop Parking

Several trail heads are accessible from Big Creek campground.

Hiking trail map

Big Creek Campground Sign

Chestnut Branch Trail

Big Creek is a reservation only campground. Find your camping permit on the registration board or see a camp host.

Registration Board

Big Creek NPS Sign

Sites are staggered West (1) to East (12) between Big Creek and the two campground parking areas. There are 4 short trails from the parking areas to the sites.

Balsam Mt. Campground

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