Omg, they ripped out the beautiful built in wooden bunk beds with storage from the group cabin and…read morereplaced them with PRISON COTS. Heartbreaking.

The State park is well taken care of however the areas are all separated and must be driven…read morebetween. Lakefront camping spots have no electric or water access. Bath house near lakefront camping has bathrooms but no shower. The lake front camping spots are gravel and are going to be rough on your tarp/tent/airmattress/feet. Happy Hollow looks fantastic and I definitely would've loved to stay there. They have hook-ups, bathrooms, and showers. There is no longer a playground at happy hallow like it shows on the map and lists on the website. We went to Eva Beach recreation area and there is a playground there but it's about a 12 minute drive from the campgrounds. The recreation area had a sandy beach, but a foul smell and the water was very dirty. There are 2 large factories that make a humming noise that can be heard from the campgrounds and constantly seeing the large plumes of smoke from them on both sides of the lake ruins the nature side of things. The cabins were nice. Lakefront camping spots are not kid friendly - lake on one side and a road that people fly down on the other. I personally wouldn't recommend this park especially for families but if you have to stay here then stay at happy hollow.

Beautiful park that brings you close to nature. Serene and relaxing. Facilities are clean and…read morewelcoming. Campground was in excellent condition and quiet. Definitely returning to this amazing park.

Giving 5 stars as this is an excellent, low key park to spend the weekend. We stayed in one of the…read morevintage cabins, which was less-rustic than I had feared. It was very clean. The bathroom was updated with more modern equipment. The kitchen of course is small, but still great for preparing a meal. We enjoyed the charcoal grill and the Adirondack rocking chairs. The trails are nice. The lake is quite charming. The only downside is the amount of goose poop near the beach area and leading to the walkway across the water. It would be great to put some sort of goose deterrent or power wash the sidewalks on a regular basis in order to fix this issue. The check in process was quick and easy and the rangers were helpful. It is nice being off the grid. The Wi-Fi is very weak in the cabins, but we actually appreciated that because technology shouldn't be the focus of your weekend away from home.

I have always lived near ReelFoot lake and I grew up going there on special occasions. I had never…read morebeen on the boat tours until recently however. I had the opportunity on my day off from work to come visit this park in all of its beauty. My first boat outing was with their seasonal ranger Jewell West, she was very knowledgeable and personable! She was definitely passionate about the eagles, the park, our beautiful state, and the preservation of our state's natural wonders. On our outing we saw nearly 16 eagles, plenty of osprey, and many other native species. It was a very enjoyable way to spend the morning, and a very beautiful and relaxing ride! That afternoon I came back for the history of the lake boat ride, it was shorter than the eagle spotting venture, but was also with seasonal ranger West. She painted a unique picture about the geological origins of the lake and its troubled past. It was very interesting, and I really enjoyed hearing about it while actively seeing it in person. The facilities at the state park are brand new and they are amazing. They have very enriching and hands on ways to experience this park's history and biological elements. Many of their facilities are brand new due to increased funding and repairs after a tornado a few years ago. The flora and fauna of the lake are immensely beautiful. This place is most definitely a hidden gem for west Tennessee! I look forward to coming back this July for the 250th anniversary of the USA celebration.

Great place to visit was a holiday visitor center was closed had rehab with animals beautiful viewsread more

A fascinating and clean park to hike and learn about Native American history. The trails and…read moreboardwalk are well-shaded and make for a nice hike. Dog-friendly The mounds themselves are interesting to see and conceptualize the amount of human labor that went into constructing them almost 2000 years ago. Nice little museum. There is also a playground and picnic area.

I had fun walking around but whatever you do DONT play the toy flutes. I instinctually blew some…read moreair into it without making lip contact creating a barely audible sound and the cashier like a lioness in the tall grass waited for me to do that and told me that I need to buy it now in front of everyone. There was no sign! The only sign there just said not to play them. They could at least make a sign that says if you play it you buy it. Now I have a flute that I don't want and a memory that will bother me when I try to sleep for the next five years. She really hurt my feelings :(. But the mound was really cool!

This is a spacious local park centered around a lake, great for hiking, fishing, or just relaxing…read moreoutdoors. There's also an RV area with about 30 sites, and at only $20 a day, it's a fantastic deal. It wasn't full during our stay, which made it feel peaceful and uncrowded. My husband did complain about the mosquitoes, but oddly enough, they don't bother me as long as I'm sitting next to him, he's nature's bug spray, I guess. The camp host was incredibly sweet and welcoming, and we loved the little camp cats roaming around. One of them, Shadow, was especially adorable and even let us pet him. All in all, a great campsite with a relaxed vibe and some charming furry company. Would happily stay again.

Great history museum and trails. Wonderful lookout point for sunsets…read more Fantastic rangers, friendly and attends to whatever is needed.

Beautiful place; definitely a hidden gym. The park rangers need to keep up with the park better.read more

The cabins are a nice way to take a break from the city without breaking the bank. The employees…read moreat the Park are friendly and accommodating.

Was looking for a quiet get away....received the opposite. rented a cabin, and while there were 10…read moreothers available a family of 12 got put right next door to us in a 2 person cabin. Called front desk for an hour and nobody picked up. Don't recommend unless you want a bunch of strangers running across your campsite and loud kids

Took my daughter camping for her first time. Great spot. Very well maintained campsites. Campsite…read moreone had a community feel as the sites are pretty close together. The bathrooms were clean and maintained. The lake is beautiful. Think there was something wrong with the wood I bought from the campground..could not get it to burn well.

This place has the potential to be very beautiful and has some great spots to capture pretty…read morepictures. It has an abandoned feel to it though and could definitely use more attention. A park ranger or staff person on site could help make it feel safer and while there have been obvious repairs made, the boardwalk itself could use some love.

Of course, it's a 5-star experience especially for being a free public park!…read more I'm sure it depends on the weather, but on a sunny 84° day like we had, it was a most pleasant stroll through the woods! I'm always open for a hike with a small child that keeps you on a boardwalk for the entire journey. At the end of the boardwalk, past the lake, it looks like you can exit the boardwalk for a ground trek. What a pretty place for portraits.

Cool place to tool around . See the water and cannons . Port o Johns ... lots of parking .. some…read moredead ends on the road . Trails to walk

Johnsonville State Historic Park is situated in Humphreys County, and has over 1000 acres. It has a…read moremuseum, hiking, fishing, picnic tables and grills, and a boat launch. During the Civil War, when the Union and Confederate soldiers were working hard to ruin each others' supply lines, this actually became the site of a Union supply depot. This site was established as a state park in 1971, and is very cool. It's a tribute to the Civil War significance, and there are cannon and cabin replicas. The hiking trails snake around Kentucky Lake, and there is also a Civil War graveyard on site. This is such an amazing, well worth road trip from Nashville.

Absolutely gorgeous. Great family location. Picnic spaces are available. Highly recommend.read more

Located at 3 Campground Road, Linden, Tennessee, 37096, this park is 1,300 acres. It has a picnic…read morepavilion, an archery range, a gazebo, two playgrounds, two volleyball courts, a basketball court, a baseball field, boat launches, campsites, fishing, swimming, and about twelve acres of hiking trails. It got its name from a mass exodus of rats that exited a building that caught on fire in the 1800s. The Eagle Point Trail Loop is 7.55 miles. The scenic trail is 2.2 miles. The Spring Creek Trail is .35 mile. The mountain bike trail is 3.65 miles.