Henry Horton State Resort Park

Henry Horton State Park
Sign at the entrance of Henry Horton State Park
Type	Tennessee State Park
Location	Chapel Hill, Tennessee
Area	1,140 acres (4.6 km2)
Operated by	Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation
Status	open year round

Henry Horton State Park is a state park located near Chapel Hill, Tennessee, United States. The park was constructed in the 1960s on the estate of the former governor of Tennessee, Henry Horton.

Former site of "Cabin 4". Established 2014. Bountiful memories made.

The park offers canoeing, camping, lodging, hiking and many other activities.

There are additional meeting rooms in the inn and restaurant. Booking: 931-364-7724

83 picnic sites and 4 large group picnic pavilions

Henry Horton features 75 campsites situated near the scenic Duck River; 19 of these are primitive tent sites. The remaining 56 are RV sites with water and electric hookups. All sites have tables, grills and fire rings, and most are wooded. A large group tent camp site is also available. Two bathhouses are available seasonally.

Five skeet fields, 2 trap fields and lodge building with concessions, gun rental and ammo available. A picnic shelter is available for large shoots or related gatherings.

Henry Horton Restaurant is a family restaurant capable of seating 255 people and includes two private dining areas.

Baseball, basketball, disc golf, tennis, and volleyball

The park features an Olympic-sized pool with bathhouses and a concession stand. There is also water access to the scenic Duck River, and a very small boat ramp suitable for launching of canoes and kayaks.

Duck River anglers can catch largemouth and smallmouth bass, red-eye, and catfish. A valid Tennessee fishing license is required.

The park features four relatively flat, easy hiking trails, some with excellent views overlooking the Duck River. The 1.3 mile Hickory Ridge Loop is located near the campground and traverses habitats ranging from oak-hickory forest to unusual cedar glades. The 0.7 mile Wilhoite Mill Trail follows the Duck River among second growth woods covering an early mill community. The 1.7 mile Turkey Trail loop is the longest trail in the park. It winds through rich woods and old fields. The 4.2 mile (there and back) Duck River Trail is the newest trail in the park, completed in 2011. All trails are relatively easy and are suitable for families and adults of all ages.

The Duck River flows through the park and is the longest river located entirely within the U.S. state of Tennessee. Free flowing for most of its length, the Duck River is home to over 50 species of freshwater mussels and 151 species of fish, making it one of the most biologically diverse rivers in North America.