Electrical, water, and sewage hookups are available at select sites.
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Creature comforts
Enjoy the comforts of home at some sites—including flush toilets, showers, and a kitchen.
Tri Mountain View Campground is located in the Northeast corner of Tennessee in the town of Shady Valley. With an elevation of 2,800 feet, Shady Valley is the second highest town in Tennessee. It is just 26 miles from the Bristol Raceway and the Bristol Caverns. It is just a 15 minute drive to Backbone rock and a short drive to the Appalachian Trail. The property was a Dairy Farm and went out of business in the late 90’s and since then there has been over 3,000 trees planted. Some of these trees include the rare Butternut and Hazelnut, but mostly White Pine, Walnut and Oaks. The property has approximately 1,000 feet of fishing on Beaver dam creek, so we recommend bringing waders. There is also a shower house, washer and dryer.
https://trimountainview.com/
trimountainview.com
Beautiful, quiet space. We loved the area and also loved that a bathroom with a shower was on site. Do note that the water was not hot for the shower, though!
This hipcamp is absolutely gorgeous! In addition to the views, it is very well maintained and they went above and beyond - little things like there is a washer/dryer, dog bags available, and a garbage can so you don’t need to take your garbage with you. There are multiple sites all packed together so if they had been full, it wouldn’t have been as peaceful, but we had the place almost to ourselves and it was amazing! It was a quick 20 min drive to Damascus for the creeper trail and we hiked Backbone as it was on the drive back. I would definitely recommend!
The property owner and onsite host were very nice and prompt. The property has a wonderful view and it's a great location. The bathhouse was dirty during our 3-night stay and had an overwhelming musty smell.
Location
Shady Valley, Johnson County, Tennessee, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East) and S’atsoyaha (Yuchi) First Nations according to