Within a 60-minute drive from the Oconaluftee Visitor Center.
Nomadic camping
Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
Bring a tent and fall asleep listening to the crashing of whitewater at this creekside campsite with a private swimming hole and water fall. Accessible via paved, main roads, but with minimal traffic, this is the perfect spot for exploring Western North Carolina’s natural beauty.
There is an unoccupied house on the property with parking for up to 2 vehicles. Please remember to leave no trace!Trout Creek Falls is a secluded but easily accessible creekside campsite. This is the perfect stay for those looking to escape and witness the beauty of some of the most remote parts of Western North Carolina, without need for a 4x4 or hiking gear. With a private swimming hole and waterfall, you’ll fall asleep to the crashing of whitewater each night.
The home on the property is unoccupied. Simply park in the driveway and walk across the street to your private oasis. You are welcome to enjoy the house’s deck. The campsite does not have running water or electricity. Please remember to leave no trace! Enjoy!
What to expect
Tent pitch
You'll have this Hipcamp all to yourself.
4 guests max
Campfires allowed
Pets allowed
On leash
No toilet; campers must bring camp toilets
No potable water
Bring your own water, purify from river or stream
No showers
Bathe in river or stream
Pack it out
Cooking equipment absent
Picnic table absent
No wifi
Laundry absent
Hot Tub absent
No playground
Things to know
Getting there
Check in: After 4:00 PM
Check out: Before 2:00 PM
On arrival: Meet with Host
Cancellation policy: Moderate
Minimum nights: 1 night
Accepts bookings: 3 months out
Park at listing
No wheelchair access
Max 3 vehicles
2WD accessible
During your trip
Follow the
Leave it better
Inclusion policyWe have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp. We are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper communities be inclusive.
Tuckasegee, Jackson, North Carolina, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), and Miccosukee First Nations according to