At Winedrops Creekside Camping guests can be expected to feel right at home. When visiting they should know this is glamping and an off grid camp site. But we have many amenities other campsites do not offer. There are many activities to do while visiting Turtletown TN. Rafting, horseback riding, hiking, pubbing, gambling, shopping, relaxing and just unplugging from technology and enjoy the peace and quiet of country life. Please note there is no internet or TV, but if one MUST have connection to the outside world then we do suggest to come up to the cabin and one can connect like that. Vickies internet. Snowbird51
This glamping was awesome and at nights it turned out to be crazy with all the ambiance lights and camp fire.
No trouble finding the place and it’s clean and they provide all the necessities inside the tent which are needed to survive in the farm.
Hosts took a good care of us offered complimentary wine and breakfast. Finally they got an army of pets (6 dogs) which are friendly and fun to watch them pay around.
I felt right at home in this beautiful holler between the Ocoee and Hiawassee, I know I'll be visiting again! Very easy to find and pull right in. The hosts were so gracious to make sure we had everything we needed and then gave us plenty of privacy. Victoria has made a great little spot here.
There is a welcoming committee of friendly dogs who bark a lot at first but they calmed right down and gave us and our dog no trouble at all.
This campsite was lovely. The host went above and beyond to ensure we had everything we needed. No details were forgotten. We stayed on a cold night, but our crew stayed toasty warm in the hot tent. The bed was comfortable. The outside kitchen area was very convenient. The hammock was relaxing. The land was lovely only minor issue we had was the camp hosts dogs barking in the evening keeping our children awake. Otherwise, 10 out of 10 would recommend!
Location
Turtletown, Polk, Tennessee, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), and Miccosukee First Nations according to