Forest River RV Cherokee 274BRB
2022 Travel Trailer

Forest River RV Cherokee 274BRB

Sleeps 6 32.0ft
26.9 miles from Tennessee
(9)
$110 /night
Forest River RV Salem FSX 210RT
2022 Toy Hauler

Forest River RV Salem FSX 210RT

Sleeps 4 28.0ft
12.9 miles from Tennessee
(1)
$139 /night
Forest River RV Cherokee Alpha Wolf 26DBH-L
2018 Travel Trailer

Forest River RV Cherokee Alpha Wolf 26DBH-L

Sleeps 6 31.0ft
63.7 miles from Tennessee
(23)
$110 /night
Entegra Coach Vision 29F
2019 Class A Motor Home

Entegra Coach Vision 29F

Sleeps 7 32.0ft
15.4 miles from Tennessee
(7)
$300 /night
Heartland Prowler 300BH
2022 Travel Trailer

Heartland Prowler 300BH

Sleeps 9 35.0ft
11.8 miles from Tennessee
$119 /night
Dutchmen RV Coleman 17B
2023 Travel Trailer

Dutchmen RV Coleman 17B

Sleeps 5 21.0ft
23.3 miles from Tennessee
(8)
$79 /night
Jayco White Hawk 29BH
2022 Travel Trailer

Jayco White Hawk 29BH

Sleeps 10 34.75ft
22.9 miles from Tennessee
(7)
$120 /night
Heartland Pioneer BH 335
2022 Travel Trailer

Heartland Pioneer BH 335

Sleeps 9 37.0ft
12.7 miles from Tennessee
(1)
$115 /night
Winnebago Industries Towables Micro Minnie 2100BH
2021 Travel Trailer

Winnebago Industries Towables Micro Minnie 2100BH

Sleeps 5 21.0ft
17.5 miles from Tennessee
New Listing New Listing
$104 /night
Jayco Jay Flight SLX 7 174BH
2020 Travel Trailer

Jayco Jay Flight SLX 7 174BH

Sleeps 5 21.0ft
89.7 miles from Tennessee
(22)
$80 /night
Starcraft Autumn Ridge Single Axle 180BHS
2021 Travel Trailer

Starcraft Autumn Ridge Single Axle 180BHS

Sleeps 5 22.0ft
12.1 miles from Tennessee
$109 /night
Thor Motor Coach ACE 33.1
2020 Class A Motor Home

Thor Motor Coach ACE 33.1

Sleeps 6 34.0ft
31.8 miles from Tennessee
(28)
$278 /night
Coachmen RV Apex Nano 208BHS
2019 Travel Trailer

Coachmen RV Apex Nano 208BHS

Sleeps 6 25.0ft
80.7 miles from Tennessee
(40)
$101 /night
Forest River RV Georgetown 5 Series 36B5
2023 Class A Motor Home

Forest River RV Georgetown 5 Series 36B5

Sleeps 9 36.0ft
33.6 miles from Tennessee
(6)
$320 /night
Thor Motor Coach Windsport 29M
2016 Class A Motor Home

Thor Motor Coach Windsport 29M

Sleeps 8 31.0ft
7.8 miles from Tennessee
New Listing New Listing
$75 /night
KZ Durango D348BHF
2020 Fifth Wheel

KZ Durango D348BHF

Sleeps 7 42.5ft
28.2 miles from Tennessee
(5)
$250 /night
Forest River RV Cherokee 264DBH
2022 Travel Trailer

Forest River RV Cherokee 264DBH

Sleeps 9 33.0ft
20.2 miles from Tennessee
(5)
$125 /night
Grand Design Transcend Xplor 265BH
2022 Travel Trailer

Grand Design Transcend Xplor 265BH

Sleeps 8 33.0ft
45.8 miles from Tennessee
(6)
$114 /night
Entegra Coach Odyssey 31F
2022 Class C Motor Home

Entegra Coach Odyssey 31F

Sleeps 6 32.0ft
26.1 miles from Tennessee
(5)
$269 /night
Grand Design Transcend Xplor 261BH
2022 Travel Trailer

Grand Design Transcend Xplor 261BH

Sleeps 10 30.0ft
35.0 miles from Tennessee
(4)
$129 /night

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Pet Friendly RV Rentals in Tennessee

RV Rentals near Tennessee

Budget Friendly RV Rentals in Tennessee

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Top Three RV Rental Locations in Tennessee

Tennessee is a terrific state to explore. It is home to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Many people annually head to Tennessee to hear great country music at the Grand Ole Opry and other country-western venues. There are beautiful state parks and national forests to explore. A great way to take in all Tennessee offers is by exploring the state in an RV. Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville and Chattanooga are popular starting points for RV adventure. The most popular RV rental is a class C because they are smaller, making them easier to maneuver on city streets and winding country roads. Small pop-up campers rent for as little as $65 per night while large motorhomes with room to sleep up to 10 people start at $300 per night. 

Tennessee RV Rentals by City

Nashville is the largest city in Tennessee. Many come here to attend concerts at the Grand Ole Opry and Ryman Auditorium. You may want to explore many other country music venues, like the Johnny Cash Museum, Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum, and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. There are also beautiful antebellum homes to explore, including Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage and Belle Meade Historic Site and Winery. 

The second-largest city in Tennessee is Memphis. Many people head here annually to see Elvis Presley’s Graceland. Memphis is also the home of blues music, and you may want to visit Sun Studio and the Stax Museum of American Soul Music. 

Knoxville is the third-largest city in Tennessee and a great place to start a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Market Square and Old City are great places to go shopping. Hear the lions roar during a trip to the Knoxville Zoo. 

Chattanooga is the fourth-largest Tennessee city. Lookout Mountain is a fascinating place to explore. Ride the incline railway to the top and hike back down. Point Park at the top is a great picnic spot. 

Best National Park in Tennessee

It is a good thing that there are 10 developed campgrounds in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, along with opportunities for backcountry camping, because there is so much to do. 

Drive the Newfoundland Gap Road to enjoy this park’s scenic beauty, especially when the leaves turn color in the fall. Along this road, the Sugarlands Visitor Center is a fantastic spot to learn more about the park’s history and nature. While there are many lookouts along this road, be sure to stop at the Campbell Overlook to see the heath bald. 

You will also want to drive along the Cades Cove Loop. One place that you will want to stop is the John P. Cable Grist Mill, which was constructed in 1867 was used to turn corn and wheat into flour for baking by early settlers. 

There are also fantastic hiking trails. For example, you will want to hike the mile path to the top of Clingmans Dome, the tallest point in the park. You will also want to take the short hike to see Rainbow Falls. 

If you are a history buff, you will not want to miss stopping at the Mountain Farm Museum and Mingus Mill. Historic buildings from throughout the park have been moved to this site and restored, including a house, barn, applehouse, springhouse, and smokehouse. 

The Stinks is a fantastic spot to go for a swim in the natural pool. 

Popular State Parks in Tennessee

 

Big Ridge State Park 

  • 50-site campground 

  • Lake 

  • Kayak and standup paddleboard rentals 

  • Boat ramp 

  • Swimming beach 

  • 15 miles of hiking trails 

  • Fishing 

Bledsoe Creek State Park 

  • 57 camping spots 

  • Lake 

  • Kayak and paddleboard rentals 

  • Fishing 

  • 5.5 miles of hiking trails 

Cedars of Lebanon State Park 

  • 117 campsites 

  • Sadie Ford Heritage Farm and Cultural Art Center 

  • Disc golf course 

  • 10 miles of hiking trails 

  • 12.5 miles of horseback riding trails 

Cove Lake State Park 

  • 106 campsites 

  • Lake 

  • Swimming pool 

  • 7 miles of hiking trails 

  • 3.5-mile bike path 

  • Fishing 

Cumberland Mountain State Park 

  • 145 campsites 

  • Golf course 

  • Paddleboards, canoes, kayaks, tandem kayaks, pedal boats, and fishing boats for rent 

  • Fishing 

  • Swimming pool 

  • 14 miles of hiking trails 

David Crockett Birthplace State Park 

  • 85 campsites 

  • Boat launch 

  • Swimming pool 

  • 1.1 miles of hiking trails 

David Crockett State Park 

  • 97 camping spots 

  • Restaurant 

  • Lake 

  • Swimming pool 

  • 3-mile bike path 

  • Fishing 

  • Boat Launch 

Edgar Evins State Park 

  • 60 camping spots 

  • 11 miles of hiking trail 

  • Storybook hiking trail 

  • Lake 

  • Fishing 

Popular RV Parks and Campgrounds in Tennessee

Camping is very popular in Tennessee, so regardless of where you roam, you are sure to find a campground meeting your needs. Remember that some campgrounds, especially those at higher elevations, may not be open in the winter. 

You can also find free primitive campgrounds, especially in Cherokee National Forest. Note that the Parksville Lake Campground offers full hookups and charges $20 per night. State parks often charge under $20 per night, and there is no entrance fee to Tennessee state parks. Some of these campsites are primitive while others have full hookups. 

You can also stay at privately owned campgrounds. For example, consider the Pine Mountain RV Park by the Creek. This campground that is only two blocks from the Pigeon Forge Parkway leading to Great Smoky Mountains National Park offers full hookups, a splash pad, and laundry facilities. 

RV Dump Stations in Tennessee

You can find many RV dump stations if you choose to camp in a campground that does not offer sewer services. Take a look at our guide to learn about specific options. Many state parks and state recreation areas offer dump stations. You can also find many at major truck stops. Some campgrounds will let you use their dump station for a fee, even if you do not stay with them. In the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, you can find dump stations at the Cades Cove, Cosby, Deep Creek, Look Rock, and Smokemont campgrounds and across from the Sugarlands Visitors Center. Options within the Cherokee National Forest, include the Chilhowee Campground, Rock Creek Campground, and the Indian Boundary Recreation Area. 

Events in Tennessee

  •  Bonnaroo Music and Art Festival, Manchester - Hear over 150 musicians perform at this September festival. These musicians perform on over 10 stages, and there is plenty of good food and campground parties. 

  • Bloomin’ Barbecue and Bluegrass Festival, Sevierville - Approximately 40 barbecue teams will compete to see who cooks the best food at this festival, usually held in May. Musicians from around the country compete to see who can perform Dolly Parton's songs the best. 

  • National Muscadine Festival, Sweetwater - Listen to top musicians perform during this two-day festival. Try the wine and barbecue while the kids play in the kid’s area before viewing the arts and crafts displays. 

  • Sugarlands Mountainfest, Gatlinburg - Watch fishing, running, and other outdoor events at this festival. There will be plenty of beer and other liquor on hand to enjoy while listening to musicians perform. 

  • 4 Bridges Art Festival, Chattanooga – See the winners from the juried art show while enjoying food and drink. The winners of this contest can receive up to $5,000.

Road Trips Starting from Tennessee

Best National Parks Near Tennessee

Popular State Parks Near Tennessee

Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Tennessee

You can divide Tennessee into four large regions, and there are fantastic landmarks to visit in each of them. 

Consider basing a trip to Western Tennessee in Memphis, Shiloh, or Jackson. If you are a music lover, visit Graceland, the Tina Turner Museum-West Tennessee Heritage Delta Center, and the Beale Street Historic District. Wolf River is a fantastic place to go kayaking. 

The middle part of the state, near Nashville and Franklin, is a great place to explore. Learn more about the Civil War in Tennessee by touring The Carter House and Carton Plantation. If you have children, the Discovery Center at Murfree Spring and the Adventure Science Center are great places for STEM education. See art at the First Center for Visual Arts and animals at the Nashville Zoo. 

The area around Bristol and Knoxville in Eastern Tennessee holds many adventures you will enjoy. This region is home to the Cherokee National Forest, and the Appalachian Trail transverses it. The Ocoee River is a fantastic spot for a whitewater rafting trip. You will want to visit the underground waterfalls at Ruby Falls. Ride the Incline Railroad to the top of Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga. 

About 13 million people explore Great Smoky Mountains National Park annually. This park is one of the most biodiverse areas in the nation, boasting more kinds of species per square mile than almost anywhere else. It is hard to take in all this park offers in one visit, so if you have already been there, consider going again. 

RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds

RV Dump Stations Near Tennessee
Memphis and Nashville might be the two biggest cities in Tennessee, but they aren't the only places where you can find dump stations. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park extends over several states and offers dump station access in Tennessee.

Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Tennessee

How much does it cost to rent an RV in Tennessee?

Motorhomes are divided into Class A, B, and C vehicles. On average expect to pay $185 per night for Class A, $149 per night for Class B and $179 per night for Class C.

Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Tennessee?

Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Tennessee from RVshare.

Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?

Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.

Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Tennessee?

Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.