Camping
Campgrounds
Nightly rates vary based on date and availability. Applicable taxes and fees applied at checkout. The $5 reservation fee per site is non-refundable.
ACCESS: All sites are drive-up and offer water and electric hookups.
NEARBY CITIES: Lebanon, Mt. Juliet, Hermitage, Murfreesboro, Smyrna, LaVergne
PETS: Pet friendly. Click here to learn more about our pet policy.
Just 40 minutes outside of Nashville, Cedars of Lebanon State Park features gorgeous limestone glades, beautiful forest, and rare plants. Wi-Fi is available at the park to help you accomplish any last-minute tasks that might keep you from saying "yes" to a weekend outdoors. As you explore the park, you'll find spectacular caves, cool creeks, deep sinkholes, and beautiful butterfly gardens.
The park has a total of 117 campsites in three camping areas. All sites have picnic tables, grills, and electric and water hookups. Three bathhouses provide hot showers and bathrooms. There is a dumping station for self-contained camping rigs. WiFi is available and firewood and ice are sold onsite. The laundromat and camp store are open year-round. Please note: In Area 1, sites 1-24; 32, 36-40; 45 are 20-, 50-amp. Sites 25-31; 33-35 and 41-44 are 30-, 50-amp.
The campground is open year-round. The maximum stay is two weeks. There is no primitive camping.
Camp Store/Registration
615-453-3031
Operation Hours
9:00 AM to 9:00 PM - May 1 to October 31
8:00 AM to 4:30 PM - November 1 to April 30
Policies & Disclaimers
Firewood Policy
In order to protect our forests and trees from invasive insects and diseases, Tennessee State Parks asks that ALL campfires be made with heat-treated wood or downed wood collected inside the park, near the campsite. Please refrain from bringing untreated wood into the park.
Certified heat-treated wood is available to purchase from concessioners in many of the campgrounds as well as from vendors in the communities around the park. Certified heat-treated wood is clearly marked with a state/federal seal.
The Emerald Ash Borer and other invasive pests are a growing threat to the forests of Tennessee and the surrounding region. To learn more about the pests that threaten Tennessee and what you can do to help prevent the introduction and spread of invasive pests, visit www.protecttnforests.org.
To learn more about Don’t Move Firewood, visit www.dontmovefirewood.org.
To find wood vendors visit www.firewoodscout.org/s/Tennessee.