COVID-19 UPDATES: Keeping Visitors Healthy

Standing Stone State Park

**ATTENTION CAMPERS: If you are traveling with a trailer or RV, please use Hwy. 52 to Hwy. 136, due to inaccessibility to RVs from the south entrance of the park. 

Tennessee State Parks are open for day-use visitors and overnight guests. We do provide travel tips and FAQs for those wishing to visit our parks. 

Please see our Keeping Visitors Healthy page to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

Camping

Reserve Now

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.

Standing Stone State Park’s campground offers 36 tent and trailer sites, each equipped with a picnic table, charcoal grill, water hookups, and 20-, 30-, 50-amp electrical hookups. RVs are limited to 45 feet. The campground has two central bathhouses and a dump station. Although the campground is open year-round, only one bathhouse serves the campground during the winter season. Wi-Fi is available.

The maximum stay limit is two weeks. The park honors Golden Access Cards or passport for disabled and/or senior citizens discount. The campground provides accessibility to persons with disabilities. Dogs, cats, and other pets are prohibited unless they are on a leash or under physical restrictive control at all times. Pack animals are not allowed in the park. Backcountry camping is not allowed in the park.

RV Campers: Important Travel Advisory

Any vehicle over 30 feet must enter the park by Highway 52 due to a bridge in the park that will not accommodate vehicles that are over 30 feet in total length.

Policies & Disclaimers

Firewood Policy

Tennessee State Parks asks that all campfires be made with certified heat-treated wood or downed wood collected inside the park, near the campsite. Please do not bring untreated wood into the park. The park sells certified heat treated firewood for $4.00 a bundle.

To learn more about 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.