Where to see a Black Swallowtail in Tennessee

The Black Swallowtail is recorded in the counties of 33 Tennessee state parks (research-grade iNaturalist observations). Ranked by how often it is observed in each area:

1. Lamar Alexander Rocky Fork State Park
2. Davy Crockett Birthplace State Park
3. Edgar Evins State Park
4. Paris Landing State Park
5. Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park
6. Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park
7. T. O. Fuller State Park
8. Radnor Lake State Natural Area
9. Long Hunter State Park
10. Bicentennial Mall State Park
11. Mousetail Landing State Park
12. Pickwick Landing State Park
13. Port Royal State Park
14. Dunbar Cave State Park
15. Burton Branch State Recreation Area
16. Cedars of Lebanon State Park
17. Bledsoe Creek State Park
18. Panther Creek State Park
19. South Cumberland State Park
20. Savage Gulf State Natural Area
21. Roan Mountain State Park
22. Grundy State Forest
23. Henry Horton State Park
24. Cumberland Mountain State Park
25. Bone Cave State Park

These are county-level records — the species is documented in the area around each park, which is a strong steer rather than a guarantee for the park itself.

Black Swallowtail in other states → · All Tennessee state parks →