Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, located on the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee, has a storied past. Originally inhabited by Native Americans, the land later became a hub for logging and mining in the early 20th century. In 1949, the state of Tennessee acquired the area to preserve wildlife and provide public hunting and recreational opportunities. Today it stands as a testament to conservation and sustainable use of natural resources.
Review current hunting seasons, regulations, and access rules for this Wildlife Management Area, including special use permits and seasonal closures. Learn about permitted activities, weapon restrictions, and game-specific hunting dates. Trail use, range access, and camping guidelines are also outlined to help visitors plan accordingly.
Explore detailed maps of Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, including access points, roads, gates, and key landmarks. Use the interactive online map for zoomable views of entrances, boundaries, and no-hunt zones. Find directions to popular points of interest and game check stations to plan your visit effectively.
Learn about permitted travel methods and access rules for Catoosa Wildlife Management Area to ensure a safe and responsible visit. OHVs, bicycles, and hooved animals are allowed seasonally with proper permits and must enter through designated access points. The Cumberland Trail remains open year-round for pedestrians, with safety requirements during hunting seasons.