Tennessee
Dates
The beautiful state of Tennessee couldn’t be any sweeter. Home to mountains, waterfalls, rivers, and caves with scenic views along the way, you'll be glad you pulled the trigger on a Tennessee camper van excursion.
Tennessee is a nature lover's paradise with wildly diverse landscapes and recreation opportunities everywhere you turn. The changing leaves in autumn and the mountain culture are just two examples of what you can experience, along with endless hiking trails or peaceful waterfalls to enjoy year-round. Try your hand at one of Tennessee's outdoor adventure sports, like rafting the rushing Pigeon River, zip lining through treetops in Gatlinburg, or rock climbing craggy routes at Kings Bluff. A GoCamp camper van rental to explore Tennessee means you get to tailor your perfect visit to this beautiful southern state. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the country's most visited natural treasure. Over 11 million people visit the park each year, and entrance to the park is completely free. The Smokies are known for some of the most interesting wildlife and plant life in the world. With miles of hiking trails, campsites in the front country, backcountry, and horse camps throughout the park, there are hundreds of places to park your camper van and rest your head. The cities of Tennessee are alive with the sound of music, culture and adventure. Nashville is a mecca for music of all kinds with blocks of live music venues, bars and fantastic food. Museums, galleries and historic landmarks also make Music City a must on your Tennessee camper van adventure. The city of Memphis is known as the home of the blues and the birthplace of rock n' roll. It also holds rich African American history and culture, including the National Civil Rights Museum and the Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum.
Vando Lynn: Winnebago Travato
Savannah: Thor Tellaro Pop Top
Tennessee has more species of trees than any other state.
Lou Lou: Ford Transit AWD
The Grand Ole Opry is the oldest live radio show in existence, continuously running since 1925.
If you can't make it to Greece, you can at least see The Parthenon when you visit Nashville. Here, a replica of the building stands in all its restored glory.