Overview
Nestled on the shores of Cave Run Lake, this camp is part of the larger Twin Knobs Recreation Area. There are more than 200 sites spread out over 10 loops under a dense
forest of mixed conifer and deciduous trees.
Great Facilities and Amenities
Campfire Allowed
(All campsites have Campfire Allowed)
Checkin Time
(Majority of the campsites have 2:00 pm)
Checkout Time
(Majority of the campsites have 1:00 pm)
Driveway Entry
(203 of 206 campsites have Driveway Entry)
Firepit
(141 of 206 campsites have Firepit)
Max Num Of People
(Up to 20)
Max Num Of Vehicles
(Up to 10)
Pets Allowed
(All campsites have Pets Allowed)
Picnic Table
(141 of 206 campsites have Picnic Table)
Shade
(Majority of the campsites have true)
Site Access
(141 of 206 campsites have Site Acceses)
Water Hookup
(11 of 206 campsites have Water Hookup)
Natural Features
The Daniel Boone National Forest embraces some of the most rugged terrain west of the Appalachian Mountains. The forest lies within the Cumberland Plateau, where steep
forested slopes, sandstone cliffs and narrow ravines characterize the land in this region.Cave Run Lake is in the Cumberland District in the northernmost part of the forest. The lake is surrounded by the rolling hills of northeastern Kentucky.
Recreation
Summer amphitheater programs and scheduled campground activities provide family fun and entertainment. The campground also has volleyball courts, basketball hoops and
horseshoe pits.There is a boat ramp and beach. Popular lake activities include fishing, swimming, motor boating, windsurfing, sailing and water skiing.Scenic foot trails include the 2.5-mile Twin Knobs Shoreline Trail and the 1.5-mile Knob Overlook Trail.
Permitted Equipment
rv-Up to 70ft
tent-Up to 70ft
trailer-Up to 70ft
pickup camper-N/A
pop up camper-N/A
5th wheel-Up to 45ft
Nearby Attractions
The Morehead Office Visitor Center offers information about the Daniel Boone National Forest in addition to interpretive exhibits. A popular attraction within
the Daniel Boone National Forest is the Red River Gorge Geological Area, which features more than 100 natural sandstone arches.