Edgar Evins Camping
Camping at Edgar Evins
Edgar Evins State Park is located in Middle Tennessee on the shores of Center Hill Lake, about an hour east of Nashville. The park offers a scenic, hillside setting with wooded slopes and expansive lake views, making it a popular destination for paddling, boating, hiking, and relaxing by the water.
Camping options include a main campground with sites for tents and RVs offering water and electric hookups. For visitors looking to unplug, walk-in primitive campsites are also available near a shared fire ring and central water source.
Edgar Evins Main Campground
Our campground consists of tent and trailer campsites with electrical and water hookups. These wooden platform-type sites, which are reinforced with concrete and steel, are built around the slopes of Center Hill Lake and are equipped with a picnic table, grill and fire ring. They are designed for trailers or motor homes up to 33 feet in length, with a few select sites up to 40 feet in length. These sites can also accommodate small and large tents. There are three bathhouses with hot showers located throughout the campground. A sewage dump station is centrally located in the campground. Approximately 20 sites and one bathhouse are open year-round.
Walk-In Campsites
Nine primitive walk-in sites are also available with parking at the camp building.
Located on a bluff above Center Hill Lake, these campsites offer beautiful lake views in spring and fall. These sites are also situated near the community fire circle. They have access to central water but do not have electricity at the sites.
Tour the Campground
This tour starts near campsite #41. How to navigate: To move forward or backward, click or tap the arrows. To look around, click or tap and drag your mouse or finger away from the direction you want to look.
Details You Should Know
Edgar Evins Campground is unique. If you’re planning a trip, please read the full description of the campsite before placing your reservation. This is especially important if you plan on bringing a camper trailer. Please contact the park for more information.
Firewood Policy
Tennessee State Parks asks that ALL campfires be made with heat-treated wood or downed wood collected inside the park, near the campsite. Please refrain from bringing untreated wood into the park.