fees, RV limits, trails & mountain biking

Meriwether Lewis Campground, Milepost 385.9

National Park Service campground in Natchez Trace Parkway, near Hohenwald, Tennessee.

Not publishednightly fee (check Recreation.gov)
Not itemizedfirst-come area, sites not listed
First-comebooking
Not statedseason (agency text)
No RV datamax RV/trailer length
5named USFS/NPS trails within 5 mi (5.7 mi)
0.0 mibike trails within 5 mi

How it compares

Amenities & rules

The agency hasn't published an amenity list for this campground.

Trails within 5 miles

TrailClosest pointMapped miles within 5 miSource
ML Meriwether Lewis Trail0.1 mi3.8NPS
Old Natchez Trace Trail0.4 mi1.4NPS
Footpaths Through History Self Guiding Trail1.0 mi0.2NPS
ML Metal Ford Trail4.2 mi0.1NPS
ML Fall Hollow Trail4.5 mi0.2NPS

Mountain biking nearby

No bike-legal trails are mapped within 5 miles in OpenStreetMap or Forest Service data.

Ratings come only from OpenStreetMap mtb:scale / IMBA tags. Untagged trails show as "Unrated", and we never guess. Check conditions and maps on Trailforks or MTB Project.

Activities listed

Auto TouringBikingCampingFishing

Nearest campgrounds

CampgroundMilesStateFee/nightSitesHookupsMax RVPetsBookingTrails ≤5 mi
Oliver Camp Sites
Oliver Travel Trailers
5.3TN—7 — yes— Reserve0
Laurel Hill Lake - TWRA
OpenStreetMap listing
13.8TN—— — —— ?0
Tennessee Highway 50 Bicycle-only Campground, at milepost 408
National Park Service
17.6TN—— — —— ?5 (7.5 mi)
David Crockett State Park Campground
David Crockett State Park
19.9TNSee booking site— — —yes Reserve0
Made in the Shade RV Park
Private campground
27.6TN—— — yes— ?0
Campers RV Park
Private campground
33.6TN—— — yes— ?0

Hookups: E = electric (max amps), W = water, S = sewer. "—" means the agency doesn't publish it. Trail counts are named USFS/NPS trails within 5 miles. 🟢 = kid-friendly (green-rated) bike trail nearby.

From the managing agency

The Meriwether Lewis Campground at milepost 385.9, on the northern end of the parkway, includes a 31-sites campground, flush toilets, hiking trails, a section of the Old Trace, picnic areas, and exhibits. Campground sites are on a first-come, first-serve basis, no reservations. Pull-through and back-in sites are available. Campgrounds are typically busiest during the spring and fall, especially during holiday weekends.