We're from Cape Coral, FL and when we were told to evacuate because of Irma, we headed to Alabama…read more Myself, husband and two pups found a hotel in Scottsboro and stayed two nights. It was NOT easy being on the 4th floor in such cramped quarters! The third day we took a drive and found Jackson County Parks & Marina. We took a chance and visited the office. The young lady could not have been kinder. We were able to rent a two bedroom cabin with a gorgeous lake view. The cabin was spotless and had everything we needed. There are walking paths, boats to rent, a little BBQ restaurant, room for campers and I think tents as well. We highly recommend this place and may even come back to actually vacation and not be running from a hurricane!!! Thank you, Jackson County Parks!!!!

We started our stay in Scottsboro with a horrible experience with another campground. We decided…read morenot to stay there because everyone was packed into the sites! We decided to try Jackson County Park. The experience of calling the park was nicer than what I expected. The gal told me about a few available sites and then called me back to let me know there was another available spot that I would probably like better. The site is absolutely beautiful and almost perfectly level. The view of the lake is gorgeous! The sites are spaced so nicely it actually feels like you have space without intruding on another campsite. (For the record, we're pulling a 29' travel trailer). There's enough space to pull your slides and hook up and still have space to park your pulling car. The grounds are beautiful and there's plenty of space to enjoy yourself and maneuver. I am just immensely happy with our stay. I would absolutely wholeheartedly recommend this to anyone looking.

Randomly stopped en route to Florida. Spent couple hours hiking few of the trails around the lake…read more They ladies in the little office were very friendly and knowledgeable. Hard paved park with resting areas almost every 200'

Tims Ford was the name of a pioneer river crossing in this area. Eventually, this lake became known…read moreas Tims Ford Lake- and is a 10K acre lake. The 2,200 acre land around it was developed into the Tims Ford State Park. Today, it has a visitors center, a gift shop, 20 cabins, 2 marinas, 8 boat ramps, fishing, picnic pavillions, playgrounds, a recreation center, paved walking paths, mountain biking paths, and 4 hiking trails- the Clifton Doyle Trail (.55 mile), the Highland Rim Wildflower Trail (.25 mile), the Lost Creek Overlook Trail (1.35 mile), and the Spann House Trail (a 3.8 mile loop). The coolest thing about this park is that if you decide to boat, it has a floating restaurant you can boat up to, and six islands with campsites you can boat up to and camp at. The aviary has a gorgeous owl, and we enjoyed the overlook we hiked up to.

We loved our time here. Staying during the week meant the campground and lake weren't too crowded…read more Our grandsons 4 and 8 years enjoyed working on their fishing casting skills, riding bikes, renting canoes and hiking around the nearby island with us. We stayed in site 53 but changed to 52, as 53 was less shaded. We highly recommend Tim's Ford Lake park and Fairview Campground.

We love this campground. I do wish there were more spots with sewer hookups but that's not a big…read moredeal if you bring your pull-behind. They could do a better job of enforcing their nuisance dog policy. I love dogs.. and a dog that will bark is one thing. But a yapping dog that will not stop is a nuisance especially when the owners won't do anything about it. This particular trip it was the dang campground host! Hard to relax with a yapping dog that just will not be quiet.

This is kind of a strange park as several sites are distributed widely but considered under the…read moresame umbrella. I visited several, including their headquarters with a wounded hawk at the entrance, a rainforest-y loop trail, and a splendid-looking waterfall. Individually, the sites were nice but not the best the state has to offer, but when one considers the sum total of various environs and the fact that Tennessee state parks do not charge admission, I struggle to criticize. I noted that a park ranger gently pushed someone to leash their dog on the trail without getting into a confrontation.

Denny Cove Falls trail is a wonderful, moderate hike. Out & back to a gorgeous waterfall. The trail…read moreis well marked and maintained. It's a long gravel road to the parking lot dedicated just to this particular trailhead.

This is a hidden gem of a campground. I am reluctant to even put a review because I want it to…read morealways be available for me when we need a spot but I realize we can go all the time SO I will share. This is an awesome campground ground with a great view of shoals creek. The most relaxing week I've ever had camping. Boat ramp access with dock for fishing or swimming. The owners are awesome and always ready to help with anything. Gated for privacy. We highly recommend this place,you will not be disappointed.

From the owner: Creekside Camp is a small campground located on Shoals Creek. Our 8, full hookup sites have 50/30a…read moreelectrical service, concrete patio, fire ring, picnic table, and unlimited firewood. The campground also has a concrete boat launch and pier for guests. So bring your boat, kayak, and lounge chair and enjoy the creek life!

Fantastic location, fantastic owner. Best River access in Middle Tennessee. I fully recommend.read more

I don't know if this campground is under new ownership since these 8-9 year ago reviews or not. I…read moredo know the "southern hospitality " and "enjoying people" is FAR from true now. I have never been to such an unprofessional place in my life and HIGHLY recommend you PASS IT UP! They will verbally attack you and threaten violence. We ranged in age of 2-70. How we deserved such treatment after making arrangements, is beyond me. No one was drunk except the said owner's boyfriend and "crew." Beware of this place folks. Sorry Yelp... I can't be funny with this review.

When we first were looking to stay in the mountains around Chattanooga we narrowed our places down…read moreto: Cabin a place that allows dogs a place that would be very clean and Awesome all around Even though we planned and picked based on this criteria, I was still more than happy to find that we hit it perfect with the Hidden Hills Farm cabin. We checked in in the middle of the night, so we couldn't see much. We knew we had to cross a new bridge and when we did we could make the outline of the cabin, which we already knew was on the smaller size. When we walked in and soaked the place up it seems so much larger inside. The space was so efficiently built that there was a living room, full kitchen and the sleeping area upstairs. By knows means is it Ginormous though. We slept great and the next morning we were treated to the view of horses, sheep, chicken and goats in the pasture back beyond the bridge and field we came in from. We explored the farm over the next couple days and the mountains too. But usually we were happy to come back, sit on the porch and talk or read a book or watch a movie at one point. My dog loved the area and the cabin. He is crate trained and seemed to think of the cabin as one big crate for his "pack". Although I like to mix it up when traveling, I think we may end up staying at the cabin again.

Another wonderful experience , riding Rocky and Wilson as my trail guide…read more. This is my second ride at the farm and both experiences have been a delight. The horses are responsive, well behaved and such a pleasure to ride. Can't wait to go back a d meet another horse.