Camping in Kentucky

Listing
[1 - 20 of 20]

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park (Middlesboro)

Throughout the ages, poets, songwriters, novelists, journal writers, historians and artists have captured the grandeur of the Cumberland Gap.

Mammoth Cave National Park (Mammoth Cave)

Mammoth Cave National Park was established to preserve the cave system, including Mammoth Cave, the scenic river valleys of the Green and Nolin rivers, and a section of south central Kentucky.

Dewey Lake (Van Lear)

Dewey Lake and Jenny Wiley State Resort Park have many facilities for visitor recreation and assistance: Marina, May Lodge and Cabins, Convention Center, Golf Course, Swimming Pool, theatre, Jenny Wiley State Resort Park Campground, and Corps of Engineers

Grayson Lake (Grayson)

Narrow and winding, the lake's scenic cliffs range from 30 to 200 feet high above the lake surface. The magnificently sculptured cliffs have a smooth, contoured surface enhanced by centuries of weathering. The U.S.

Carr Creek Lake (Sassafras)

Situated in the heart of Kentucky's mountainous coal country. An historic pioneer village (log structures), is located nearby.

Cave Run Lake (Morehead)

Cave Run Lake is located within the scenic Eastern Highlands region of Kentucky and is almost completely surrounded by the Daniel Boone National Forest.

Markland Lock And Dam +Ohio River (Warsaw)

An important navigation feature in the Ohio River System. Sightseers may watch the navigation locking process. This area is along the Lewis and Clark route.

Nolin River Lake (Bee Spring)

Scenic area, rich in Americana. Nolin River Lake is located in southcentral Kentucky and is approximately 20 miles north of the largest cave system in the world, Mammoth Cave National Park. The lake was completed by the Corps of Engineers in 1963.

Taylorsville Lake (Taylorsville)

Between Lexington and Louisville, near many of Kentucky's popular attractions. Taylorsville Lake is located in central Kentucky's famed Bluegrass Country. Historic log structures have been relocated near the Visitor Center.

Laurel River Lake (London)

Located in the heart of Daniel Boone National Forest, this lake has clear water and excellent largemouth and smallmouth bass fishing. Recreational facilities include campgrounds, boat ramps, picnic areas, hiking trails, and more.

Martins Fork Lake (Smith)

Fed by the clear waters of Martins Fork Creek, this small but attractive 340-acre lake (10 m.p.h. limit) offers excellent recreational opportunities in the scenic mountainous terrain of Harlan County.

Barren River Lake (Glasgow)

A 10, 000-acre lake in the slightly rolling, timbered countryside. Barren River Lake is located in southcentral Kentucky and is approximately 35 miles south of the largest cave system in the world, Mammoth Cave National Park.

Buckhorn Lake (Buckhorn)

Beautiful, mountainous terrain in the heart of Kentucky coal country, with a historic log structure near the dam.

Green River Lake (Campbellsville)

In the hills of central Kentucky. An Interpretive Center at the damsite acquaints the visitor with the geology, culture, and history of the area. The Green River is the longest river flowing completely in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Rough River Lake (Falls of Rough)

Situated within the "cliffy" area of western Kentucky's Pennyroyal (or Pennyrile) region, rocky cliffs add to the beauty of the shoreline. Within 50 miles of Mammoth Cave National Park, the largest cave system in the world.

Lake Barkley (Grand Rivers)

Lake Barkley lies among the rolling hills of southwest Kentucky and north central Tennessee bordering the Land Between the Lakes recreation area. Lake Barkley*s 58, 000 acres of water serve as a playground for millions of outdoor enthusiasts each year.

Wolf Creek Dam Lake Cumberland (Somerset)

Lake Cumberland is the second largest lake in the Cumberland River system. The lake provides varied outdoor recreation opportunities for millions of visitors each year.

Cave Run Lake (Morehead)

Cave Run Lake is located within the scenic Eastern Highlands region of Kentucky and is almost completely surrounded by the Daniel Boone National Forest.

Daniel Boone National Forest (Winchester)

The Daniel Boone National Forest encompasses 635, 000 acres in eastern Kentucky. The forest is noted for its recreational opportunities, including an extensive network of lakes and trails.

Land Between The Lakes National Recreation Area (Golden Pond)

Land Between The Lakes (LBL) is a 170, 000 acre National Recreation Area nestled between Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley, created by PresidentJohn F. Kennedy in 1961.