Bledsoe Creek State Park

Bledsoe Creek State Park is rich in history. It was once a prime hunting ground for the Cherokee, Creek, Shawnee and Chickamauga Native American tribes. Once English settlers arrived to the area, the once great herds of animals were dispersed, never to return. The area is home to a wealth of Native American history along with various historical sites nearby. The Bledsoe Creek territory became a Tennessee State Park in 1973.
The park features 57 campsites. There are more than six miles of scenic hiking trails. The trails meander through the forest and along the lakeshore of the park. One mile of these trails is paved making it accessible to persons with disabilities. The trails are open year round.

HIKING TRAILS
High Ridge Trail — 1.4 Miles — Natural — Difficult
The Shoreline Trail — 2.1 Miles — Natural — Easy
Owl Ridge Trail — 0.5 Miles — Natural — Difficult
Woodchuck Hollow Trail — 0.3 Miles — Natural — Easy
The Birdsong Nature Trail — 0.5 Miles — Paved — ADA
Mayo Wix Memorial Trail — 1.0 Miles — Paved — ADA
Bledsoe Creek offers two boat launch ramps, one for registered campers only and the other open for the general public. Other activities include fishing at Old Hickory Lake, picnic facilities (the largest able to accommodate up to 150 people) and park programs which provide entertainment for all ages and change annually.