Hookers & Hunters Campground
3436 Brights Pike, Morristown, Tennessee, 37814
Phone: (423) 581-7915
Live Bait
Hookers & Hunters Campground carries Nightcrawlers by the dozen, Red Worms 25 count, Meal Worms 36 count, Meal Worms 36 count, Liver by container and Crickets when in season. You will also find LIVE Minnows ranging from large, medium and small sold by the dozen.L
Complete Line of Fishing Products
Complete Line Of Fishing Supplies:
- Live bait
- Rods and reels
- Crank bait
- Fenwick
- Lucky Craft
- Shimano
- Bandit
- Zoom
- Net Bait and other brands
Hookers & Hunters offers complete RV hookups. On-site water, sewage, and 50 amp metered Electric services. We offer daily, weekly, monthly and even seasonal camping. To ensure your safety and others during your stay…the Speed Limit is posted at 5 MPH!!! No cussing, loud noise or music allowed. Hookers & Hunters Campground abides by The State of Tennessee Campground and Parks Rules and Regulations.
Welcome to Hookers & Hunters Campground
Our goal is to provide a relaxed and safe environment during your visit to our community at Morristown, Tennessee. You will find abundant nature, fishing and hiking areas. Such as Cherokee Lake across the road where the cove offers fishing, swimming and even across the bridge into Grainger County a Boat Launch area for your boats, pontoons, and recreation craft.
During your visit at Hookers & Hunters you will find many entertainment venues that will be within anyone’s budget. Car shows, Craft shows and during the Fourth of July every year at Cherokee Park across Brights Pike from Hookers & Hunters events are held just about every month.
Using A Live Minnow Properly tip…
Hook your minnow through the lips and jaw so they’ll live longer. The position behind the dorsal fin is often most secure, but causes the bait to tire out quickly and die fast. Inserting the fish hook through the lips makes it more likely that the fish will not drown quickly, but will cause it to move more awkwardly through the water. Inserting the hook through the nostrils will keep the bait alive as long as possible, but is riskier, as the fish may escape. When the water temperature changes drastically this simple tip just may make the difference.