26 of 27 campsites have Min Number Of People

All campsites have Is Equipment Mandatory

26 of 27 campsites have Min Number Of Vehicles

There are variety of Driveway Grade. Such as slight and moderate.

Cataloochee Campground

Site 1 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Campground Site 1

Cataloochee Campground Site 11

Site 11 Cataloochee

Cataloochee Campground 11

Site 11

Cataloochee Campground Site 16

Cataloochee Campground Site 17

Site 17 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Site 18

Cataloochee Campground Site 18

Site 18 Cataloochee

Cataloochee Campground 18

Cataloochee Campground site 19

Cataloochee Campground Site 2

Cataloochee Campground Site 2 with parking area

Cataloochee Campground Site 20

Site 21 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Campground site 21

Site 21

Cataloochee Campground Site 26

Cataloochee Site 26

Cataloochee Campground Site 3

Site 3 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Campground Site 4

Site 4 Cataloochee Campground

Site 4 at Cataloochee Campground

Site 5 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Campground Site 5

Site 5 Cataloochee

Site 6 Cataloochee Campground

Cataloochee Campground Site 6

Site 7 at Cataloochee

Cataloochee Campground Site 7

Site 7

Cataloochee Campground Site 8

Site 8 at Cataloochee

Cataloochee Site 8

CATALOOCHEE CAMPGROUND

RV Camping

Cataloochee Map

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cataloochee campground is located in the historic Cataloochee Valley--a relatively remote part of Smoky Mountain National Park. The secluded setting offers visitors the ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities like hiking and fishing, without the crowds, which are sometimes common in other parts of the park.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Cataloochee Valley features an extensive trail system that is less heavily used compared to other areas of the park. The two main trails, Caldwell Fork and nearby Rough Fork Trail, run mostly parallel to one another in the central portion of the valley. Either of these trails extend alongside scenic creeks and streams and support both hikers and horeseback riders. <br /><br />
For hikers only, the 3.9-mile Boogerman Trail forms a nice loop off the Caldwell Fork Trail and is less than a mile walk from the campground. 
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Anglers will agree that some of the best Rainbow and Brook trout fishing in the area can be found in the Cataloochee Basin, one of the most remote sections of the park. Fly fishing is particularly good during spring months when aquatic insects hatch in large numbers. <br /><br />
The park also holds one of the best collections of log buildings in the eastern United States. Over 90 historic structures, including houses, barns, outbuildings, churches, schools and grist mills, have been preserved or rehabilitated in the park. A handful of which can be found in the Cataloochee Valley, including the nearby Palmer House, built in 1869, which contains a self-guided museum.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cataloochee offers a traditional outdoor camping experience with the added convenience of flush toilets and drinking water. There are no hookups or showers at the campground.<br /><br />
Hiking trails and fishing streams are easily accessible from the site and the nearby Cataloochee Group Camp can accommodate larger parties of guests. <br /><br />
Additionally, the Cataloochee Horse Camp provides convenient camping for horseback riding enthusiasts.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cataloochee Campground is surrounded by picturesque mountain ranges and pristine mountain streams, like nearby Cataloochee Creek. Elk are common in this part of the park, during the spring and fall. 
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At a 2,600 foot elevation, Cataloochee provides a moderate climate, characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. Whether blanketed in bright spring wildflowers or exploding with vivid fall colors, the scenery at Cataloochee never disappoints.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A number of the park's famous historical buildings, including the Steve Woody and Caldwell Houses, both built in the late 19th-century, are nearby the campground.<br /><br />
The Steve Woody House, built in 1880, is located along the Rough Fork trail, an easy 2-mile roundtrip hike from the parking lot at the end of Ranger Station Road.

Cataloochee campground is located in the historic Cataloochee Valley--a relatively remote part of Smoky Mountain National Park. The secluded setting offers visitors the ability to enjoy a multitude of recreational activities like hiking and fishing, without the crowds, which are sometimes common in other parts of the park.

CATALOOCHEE CAMPGROUND - 3

Great Facilities and Amenities

campfire allowed

checkin time

checkout time

drinking water

driveway entry

firepit

firepit

food storage locker

hike in distance to site

max num of people

max num of vehicles

pets allowed

picnic table

picnic table

shade

site access

Permitted Equipment

tent-0ft

rv-24ft

trailer-16ft

pickup camper-24ft

pop up camper-16ft

vehicle-18ft

5th wheel-16ft

camper van-24ft

Campsites

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