Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
Off-leash friendly
Pets can be off-leash at this Hipcamp.
Private sites
96% of recent Hipcampers say the sites felt private.
Learn more about this land:
Enjoy camping riverside with views of the Chilhowee mountain. This campsite is just minutes from the Cherokee National Forest and the endless recreation opportunities it has to offer. On the property, enjoy swimming in the lower Ocoee river, fishing, relaxing in a Finnish style wood burning Sauna or grilling out with friends and family. We look forward to sharing this special place with you!
* We love to share this beautiful place with others. In the spring and summer months you will often find our land has a “community” vibe. You might see neighbors fishing, our children playing, or families swimming. The Sauna is a shared space, so you might see our family sauna-ing and cold plunging in the river (a routine we highly recommend). It’s a special place to us and we invite you and others to come and experience it! While there is certainly peace and privacy, it may not always be secluded.
This campsite offers an incredible setting with stunning mountain views and a peaceful river. Guests consistently praise Jennifer for her warm hospitality and helpfulness during their stay. The campsite is well-equipped with amenities like a fire pit, outdoor kitchen, and even a sauna, making it a comfortable and memorable experience. Whether you're kayaking, hiking, or simply relaxing by the river, this spot promises a perfect mix of adventure and tranquility.
Such a lovely place! We loved the sauna. Easy and close access to the river kept us all entertained. The host was extremely helpful and communicative. Thank you for an excellent stay💜
Really friendly host. The spot was was remote but still close enough to town if you need supplies. Access to River and a boat launch was super nice.
Location
Ocoee, Polk, Tennessee, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), and Miccosukee First Nations according to