Ripplin’ Waters Campground is nestled along the banks of the Little Pigeon River. Relax in this open to semi-wooded secluded campground. Beautiful nature setting with gorgeous sunsets. Friendliest campground in the Smokies.The main roads through the campground are gravel. Level gravel pads, concrete patio, and a picnic table make up some sites.
- A total of 155 full hookups sites, with 50 of them riverside.
- Ripplin’ Waters also has 4 cabins.
- A playground, game room, river fishing, and pool awaits the children.
- There is a large Pavilion that can be used and offers weekly church services.
- LP and laundry facilities are near the camp store.
- Bathrooms are clean.
- Large sites for pull-throughs or back-ins.
- Free SATV and WI-FI Internet completes the amenities.
- Campfires allowed along river only.
Campground open all year round.Pop-ups welcome but no tent sites.
DIRECTIONS:
From exit 407 travel south on HWY 66. Go through the stop light for Boyds Creek. Ripplin‘ Waters Campground will be on your right. Easy access for big RV/Motorhomes.
Ripplin‘ Waters Campground is close to Smoky Mountain Knife Works, Bass Pro, Smokies Baseball Stadium and is closest to the new Convention Center. There are outlet malls, shopping and restaurants nearby. Eagle’s Landing Golf Course is just minutes away.
Sevierville (pronounced see-vear-vull) is the nearest town. It was established in 1794 and named after Col. John Sevier.Sevierville is rich in history. Dolly Parton was born here in 1946. A statue of her is located in front of the County Courthouse in the Historic downtown area on Court Avenue.
The main attraction for this area is of course the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. On June 15, 1934, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, set aside 814 square miles of the Appalachian Mountains. It is the largest and most visited Park in the Untied States. The highest point is Clingman’s Dome at 6,643 feet above sea level. Horseback riding, hiking, nature trails and scenic overlooks make this area so popular. Black Bear, Elk, and deer are a common site.
The mountains get there name from a natural haze. Hydrocarbons produced by the trees and vast vegetation combined with the high humidity and rainfall produce a bluish/smoky cast. Thus the Great “Smoky” Mountains.
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