We’re excited to have you as a guest! Please review these RV campground policies as you plan your trip. If you don’t find what you’re looking for here, check our amenities page or just get in touch! We’d love to hear from you.
Season
The Duvall in the Smokies RV Campground will be open year round from January 1st through December 31st.
Office Hours
January 2nd -March 31st: 9:00 am-5:00 pm
April 1st-January 1st: 8:30 am-8:30 pm
General RV Campground Policies
- Check in begins at noon
- Check out by 11:00 am
- Quiet hours: 11:00 pm – 7:00 am
- Limit of 2 vehicles per site
- One RV camper per site
- No Home made RV Campers
- Speed limit in the campground: 7mph
- Golf carts are welcome
- We understand things happen. If you need to cancel your reservation, please let us know 72 hours prior your check in date
- Only Phone Cancellations are acceptable
- No-shows will be charged for one night at full price
- Pets are welcome on a leash
Our policies are intended to create a pleasant experience for all campers. We ask that you NOT:
- Ride ATVs in the campground
- Use tents
- Use generators
- Burn firewood outside of the fire rings
- Sell merchandise inside the campground
Firewood Policy
As of March 2015, the National Park Service is requiring that campers in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park use only certified heat-treated firewood, or downed wood collected inside the park, for campfires.
Duvall in the Smokies sells local firewood for use in our campground. Only heat-treated wood may be taken into the national park.
Why can’t I bring wood from home into the park?
Tree-killing insects and diseases have become a major threat to the forests of the national park and our entire region. Whether you’re bringing firewood from your home a few miles away or from another part of the country, it can contain pests that put more than 40 species of hardwood trees at risk—not to mention the other plants and animals that rely on healthy forests.
According to conservative estimates, 50% of park’s forests could be killed or damaged by these pests. Treating firewood with heat protects the park by ensuring that none of these pests remain in the wood that you bring in. For more details on the National Park Service’s Firewood Policy, just click here.
If you’re ready to book your campsite, just click below! If you have any questions that aren’t answered here, just get in touch.