Hunting in Tennessee
Discover 46 state parks offering hunting in Tennessee
Hunting Regulations in Tennessee
Hunting is only allowed in designated parks or requires special permits.
Tennessee State Parks with Hunting

Big Cypress Tree State Park

Big Hill Pond State Park

Big Ridge State Park

Bledsoe Creek State Park

Booker T. Washington State Park

Couchville Cedar Glade State Natural Area

Cove Lake State Park

Cummins Falls State Park

David Crockett Birthplace State Park

David Crockett State Park
Dry Branch State Natural Area
Elsie Quarterman Cedar Glade State Natural Area
Fiery Gizzard State Park

Fort Loudoun State Historic Park

Fort Pillow State Historic Park

Foster Falls Small Wild Area

Harpeth River State Park

Henry Horton State Park
Hiwassee Scenic River State Park

Indian Mountain State Park

Johnsonville State Historic Park

Lamar Alexander Rocky Fork State Park

Laurel–Snow State Natural Area

Long Hunter State Park

Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park
Middle Fork Bottoms State Park
Mousetail Landing State Park

Natchez Trace State Park

Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park

Norris Dam State Park

Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park

Ozone Falls State Natural Area

Panther Creek State Park

Paris Landing State Park

Pickwick Landing State Park

Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park

Port Royal State Historic Site

Radnor Lake State Park

Red Clay State Historic Park

Reelfoot Lake State Park

Seven Islands State Birding Park
Short Springs State Natural Area

Standing Stone State Park

Sycamore Shoals State Historic Park

Tims Ford State Park

Warriors Path State Park
Other Places with Hunting in Tennessee (Not State Parks)
These places are run by a county, city, federal agency, another state agency, a tribe or a private owner, not by Tennessee’s state park system. State park passes, rules and reservations may not apply, so check with the operator before you go.
More Hunting Destinations
More Activities in Tennessee
❓ Hunting in Tennessee — FAQ
Is hunting allowed in Tennessee state parks?
Hunting in Tennessee state parks is limited — it is typically restricted to specific parks, managed hunts, quotas, or special permits rather than open across the park system. Hunting in Tennessee state parks is allowed only in authorized managed hunts; otherwise state park rules prohibit using firearms, bows and crossbows (as of October 2026). Always verify current regulations with the official agency before hunting.
