Port Royal State Park

Port Royal State Park / My TN State Park Fundraiser 2025

Donate to vote for Port Royal State Historic Park as your favorite Tennessee State Park in the My TN State Park Fundraiser! 

For the entire month of April, Tennessee State Park supporters can donate to vote for their favorite Tennessee State Park. That means if Port Royal State Historic Park is your favorite, you can donate to vote for us, and we’ll use your donations to improve our park! 

Your contributions significantly enhance the quality of our state parks. Donations support a range of vital projects, including improving hiking trails and bridges, conserving habitats for wildlife, upgrading playgrounds, installing interpretive signage, enhancing living conditions for our raptor friends, and bolstering equipment and supplies for emergency rescue services. Your support makes these essential projects possible, creating a better and more enjoyable experience for everyone who visits our state parks!

  • $2,273

    Raised

  • $2,000

    Goal

  • 9

    Supporters

  • 0

    Days Remaining

Recent Transactions

  • David Sowell

    $10.30 / 282 days ago

  • Nikki Ward

    $25.75 / 283 days ago

  • James Goode

    $2.06 / 283 days ago

  • Joe Smith

    $1,545.00 / 283 days ago

  • Thomas Head

    $51.50 / 290 days ago

  • Paul Caudell

    $21.22 / 291 days ago

    Staff is very knowledgeable. There is much too be learned here.

  • Barbara Smith

    $5.15 / 304 days ago

  • Joe Smith

    $278.10 / 308 days ago

    Port Royal State Park is enriched with history and nature. Come enjoy a day on the Red River and the sounds of birds and animals.

  • Chris Conquest

    $25.75 / 309 days ago

  • Veronica Bachkor

    $25.75 monthly / 310 days ago

    Valued At: $309.00

    The Rangers really make this park wonderful and interesting! Thank you for the historical programs and guided walks!

About Port Royal State Park

Port Royal State Historic Park is small, but it holds a large story. The town of Port Royal was established in 1797, one year after Tennessee Statehood. The creation of a tobacco inspection point and flatboat yard led to the town’s role as a regional tobacco town—one that relied on dark fired tobacco as currency and saw flatboats leave down the Red River to New Orleans by the dozens every year. The park is 30 acres and is located in Adams, Tennessee.