Watts Bar Lake Jellystone Park
Loudon, TN · 87.9 mi from Hot Springs
- Wi Fi
- General Store
- Restrooms
- Waterfront
Loudon, TN · 87.9 mi from Hot Springs
Loudon, TN · 88 mi from Hot Springs
Woodruff, SC · 88.2 mi from Hot Springs
Grover, NC · 88.2 mi from Hot Springs
Seneca, SC · 88.5 mi from Hot Springs
Wilkesboro, NC · 88.5 mi from Hot Springs
Fort Hamby Park is situated on the north side of W. Kerr Scott Reservoir in western North Carolina. It is set in the scenic Yadkin River Valley and provides a variety of outdoor recreational activities.
Loudon, TN · 88.8 mi from Hot Springs
Love's RV Hookup in Loudon, TN, located off I-75, provides a safe and convenient stop for RV travelers with various amenities, including electric and water hookups, Wi-Fi, and a streamlined check-in process via mobile devices. Guests can also purc...
Fountain Inn, SC · 88.9 mi from Hot Springs
Greenville, SC · 88.9 mi from Hot Springs
Greenville County, SC · 88.9 mi from Hot Springs
Hartwell, GA · 89.2 mi from Hot Springs
Oconee Point Campground spans 70 acres of gently sloping land with a mix of pine and hardwood trees. It features 70 campsites with full hookups, along with amenities such as comfort stations, a dump station, a boat ramp, a courtesy dock, playgroun...
Wilkesboro, NC · 89.6 mi from Hot Springs
Bandits Roost Campground is situated on the south side of W. Kerr Scott Reservoir in western North Carolina. It is set in the picturesque Yadkin River Valley, providing ample opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Tellico Plains, TN · 89.8 mi from Hot Springs
Clintwood, VA · 89.9 mi from Hot Springs
The John W. Flannagan Dam & Reservoir Area features a large lake set in the scenic Cumberland Mountains of southwest Virginia, providing a recreational haven in summer. The dam primarily serves flood control for the Cranesnest and Pound Rivers, cr...
Townville, SC · 90 mi from Hot Springs
Coneross Campground is a 136-acre, heavily wooded site featuring mixed hardwoods and pines. It offers camping and boat launching facilities, including 106 campsites (94 with hookups), comfort stations, playgrounds, swim areas, and paved roads. Add...
Wilkesboro, NC · 90.2 mi from Hot Springs
Berry Mountain Park Shelter is situated in Berry Mountain Park near W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir in northwestern North Carolina. The location offers a scenic setting for visitors. It serves as a recreational spot for outdoor activities.
Troutdale, VA · 90.3 mi from Hot Springs
Grindstone Campground is located in Fairwood Valley, surrounded by the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, offering a natural retreat. Currently, the campground is closed for repairs, but Opossum Loop remains open for tent camping, though there...
Wilkesboro, NC · 90.9 mi from Hot Springs
Dam Site Park Shelter is situated beneath the W. Kerr Scott Dam's visitor center, offering stunning views of the dam and reservoir. It's an ideal location for outdoor activities and gatherings. The picturesque setting enhances the overall experien...
Wilkesboro, NC · 91 mi from Hot Springs
The Visitor Assistance Center conference room is situated next to the dam at W. Kerr Scott Reservoir in northwestern North Carolina. It serves as a space for meetings and gatherings. The location offers scenic views of the surrounding area.
Wilkesboro, NC · 91.2 mi from Hot Springs
Fish Dam Creek Shelter is situated next to W Kerr Scott Dam and offers panoramic views of the reservoir. The shelter includes horseshoe pits for recreational use. It provides a scenic spot for visitors to enjoy.
Population: 567
Nearby city: Asheville, NC
Approx. 26 mi away (straight-line distance)
Elevation: 1,332 ft
Set in the Blue Ridge of western North Carolina, Hot Springs is a classic mountain basecamp on the Appalachian Trail and the French Broad River. Campgrounds and RV parks near Hot Springs put you close to Pisgah National Forest for hiking, paddling, and fishing, with shaded tent sites, riverfront spots, rustic cabins, and glamping. Explore 585 outdoor stays around the area, with average nightly rates near $44 and options from $2 to $328.
Trip planning is straightforward: spring through fall offer the most camping choices and the best weather, while winter brings quieter trails and fewer open parks. Reserve early for leaf season weekends. Roads can be winding; arrive before dark and confirm site access for larger rigs. Expect mountain views, forest shade, and nearby trailheads, plus the town’s namesake hot springs for a post-hike soak.
Most destinations offer a variety of accommodations including tent sites, RV sites, cabins, yurts, and glamping options. Check individual property listings for specific amenities and site types.
The best time to visit depends on your preferences and planned activities. Spring and fall typically offer mild weather and fewer crowds, while summer is peak season with the warmest temperatures. Winter visits can be great for those seeking solitude and winter activities.
We highly recommend making reservations in advance, especially during peak season (summer months and holidays). Popular destinations can book up weeks or even months ahead. Last-minute bookings may be available during off-peak times.
Pet policies vary by property. Many campgrounds welcome pets but may have restrictions on size, breed, or number of pets. Some properties charge additional pet fees. Always check the specific property's pet policy before booking.
Essential items include a tent or RV, sleeping bags, cooking equipment, food and water, appropriate clothing for the weather, first aid kit, flashlight, and any specific gear for planned activities. Check the property's amenities to see what's provided and what you'll need to bring.