Set Sail on Kentucky Lake

Get out on the waters of the Tennessee River (also called Kentucky Lake in these parts) and see what you can find. Go across the bay to Fossil Point, a favorite pastime of Lakeshore campers from years past. Take a short trip to the Oxley Cabin. Or, just go out to the middle of the water, put your oars in the boat, relax, and listen to the sounds of the water lapping against your boat.

Canoes/Kayaks/Paddleboats
On our waterfront, Lakeshore has a fleet of canoes, kayaks, and paddleboats that are free to our guests. In our boathouse, you’ll find lifejackets and oars. We recommend lifejackets worn at all times by all participants on our boats. Children and Youth should be supervised by an adult when out on the water. Please return the boats, lifejackets, and oars to their racks when finished.

Sailing
Lakeshore has one sailboat and can occasionally take small groups out if arrangements are made beforehand. Our sailboat holds between five and eight participants. The level of the river must be high enough for the sailboat to dock at our waterfront, and, of course, we must have wind.