Fall Creek Falls is a gorgeous place to visit, but have you ever made your way to the state park to camp…? Probably not. Which is why we figured you may need a bit of background, just to make the case for your late summer camping trip. It’s not too late – plus, you can check out these amazing camping hideaways, too!
Michael Hicks - Flickr There are 222 campsites scattered throughout the park, and backcountry camping is also available for the adventurous few that obtain a permit.
Michael Hicks - Flickr There are more than 34 miles of trails to keep you busy throughout the park, as well.
Michael Hicks - Flickr Did you know that in 1937 the government began purchasing the gorgeous land around the falls? It was in plans to form the now wildly popular Fall Creek Falls State Park.
Michael Hicks - Flickr Fall Creek Falls climbs to 256 feet, making it one of the absolute highest waterfalls in the eastern part of the United States.
Eli Christman - Flickr Also, Fall Creek Falls is Tennesse’s largest and most widely visited state park. That’s insane!
So…are you going?!
Michael Hicks - Flickr
There are 222 campsites scattered throughout the park, and backcountry camping is also available for the adventurous few that obtain a permit.
There are more than 34 miles of trails to keep you busy throughout the park, as well.
Did you know that in 1937 the government began purchasing the gorgeous land around the falls? It was in plans to form the now wildly popular Fall Creek Falls State Park.
Fall Creek Falls climbs to 256 feet, making it one of the absolute highest waterfalls in the eastern part of the United States.
Eli Christman - Flickr
Also, Fall Creek Falls is Tennesse’s largest and most widely visited state park. That’s insane!
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