Trace State Park RV & Campground Guide
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Located just a short drive from Tupelo, Trace State Park offers a peaceful and natural retreat. Campers have a variety of activities to choose from, ranging from water sports to exploring nature trails. The park is also in the historical records as it once hosted Davy Crockett, one of America's early pioneers. In addition to Tupelo, some of the nearby cities include West Point and Oxford, which both offer great things to see and do outside of the state park.
Spring 41-65 F
Summer 73-91 F
Fall 49-75 F
Winter 34-52 F
RV Resorts & Campsites in Trace State Park
Camping is one of the greatest ways of experiencing the outdoors. Using RVs is an affordable and great way to enjoy your camping adventure. You can book one through RVshare and enjoy a fantastic experience with all the comforts of home.
Tombigbee State Park Campground
Situated just six miles from Tupelo, Tombigbee State Park has great amenities and features, including picnic pavilions, a playground, and Lake Lee. Additionally, the campground is fully equipped with water and electric hookups, and some have sewer hookups, too. Campers can also wash and take a hot shower at the bathhouse.
Chewalla Lake Recreation Area and Campground
Located in northern Mississippi, Chewalla Lake Recreation Area and Campground in Holly Spring National Forest is a perfect RV destination for those visiting Trace State Park. The sight of lush hardwoods and the pine forest welcome you as you enter the campground. You can catch some fish at the Tippah River or engage in canoeing, swimming, and kayaking at one of the many lakes in the park. There is something for hiking enthusiasts, too; you'll enjoy exploring the serene pinelands while hiking the trails. Chewalla offers 32 sites equipped with fire rings and picnic tables. Some of them even have sewer and electric hookups. You can check out the basketball court and have a good time with your fellow travelers.
Blue Bluff Campsite
Blue Bluff Campsite is one of the most beautiful recreational areas along the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway. Located a few miles from Trace State Park, this area boasts a campground that outdoor enthusiasts visit to fish, picnic, and swim. You can play on the facility's multi-use court, walk along the waterfront, or swim at the beach. If you like fishing, you can try your luck at the fishing dock and off-shore looking for sunfish, crappie, catfish, and bass. Each of the 92 sites in the campground has picnic tables, lantern posts, fire rings with grills, and electric and water hookups.
What to Do at
Trace State Park
Inside Trace State Park
Show off your boating and fishing skills at Trace Lake or enjoy some golfing at the Pontotoc Country Club. You can also walk through the many nature trails the park has to offer. Back at the campgrounds, relax to the sight of nature while enjoying a meal along with the view of the sunset over Trace Lake. Don't forget to spend some time playing disc golf or just tossing the frisbee.
How to Get to
Trace State Park
Located just nine miles west of downtown Tupelo, Trace State Park is easy to reach via US-278. You can take either MS-32 or US-45 when coming from the southern region and I-22 when driving from the north. The park is situated roughly two miles down Faulkner Road off of MS Hwy 6.
Entering Trace State Park
Trace State Park is open daily for camping and day-use activities.
Trace State Park Per vehicle (1-4 adults) : $4.0
You'll make memories that last a lifetime when you take an RV adventure to Trace State Park. If you don't have an RV of your own, rent one with RVshare! If you share your trip photos on social media, be sure to tag us, or send them to [email protected] for a chance to be featured on our blog.
Frequently Asked Questions About Trace State Park
Spring and fall offer the most enjoyment at Trace State Park. The hiking along the park's two trails is at its most beautiful during those times, especially the 40-mile loop that takes you through the heart of the park.
The spring and fall are quite warm, with temperatures often reaching 90 F. The winter is pleasantly cool. Summertime is very hot, which is why spring and fall are best.
Blue herons, ducks, sheep, and black bears will all be your neighbors when you stay at Trace State Park. The hiking trails will introduce you to more birds as well.
In addition to 16 tent sites and three cabins, there are 76 RV sites at the park. They don't have water or sewer, but they do have electricity. They can accommodate RVs up to 80 feet in length.
Pets are allowed at Trace State Park. They must be leashed and must not be allowed to annoy other guests. You have to pick up after your dog or cat and keep them inside at night.