Fort Campbell Crashpad — TDY lodging that feels like home

Why stay in a crashpad near Fort Campbell?

Fort Campbell sits on more than 100,000 acres along the Kentucky–Tennessee state line, with the post office in Kentucky and most of its soldiers living across the line in Clarksville, Tennessee. It is home to roughly 30,000 active-duty soldiers, and the training tempo never really slows: Air Assault School runs class after class, the 160th assesses and trains rotary-wing crews around the clock at Campbell Army Airfield and Sabre Heliport, and 5th Group runs its own pipeline of courses. On-post lodging is a single IHG Army Hotel inside Gate 4, so during big exercises, deployments and graduation weeks it fills fast and TDY travelers get pushed to the hotel corridors along Fort Campbell Boulevard and Wilma Rudolph Boulevard. A crashpad gives you a real kitchen, a quiet bedroom to crash in after a 0400 formation, and a short drive to Gate 4 or Gate 7 without burning your per diem on a chain hotel.

Who we host at Fort Campbell

• Sabalauski Air Assault School students from every branch, cycling through in ten-day classes all year
• Aviators, crew chiefs and maintainers on TDY to 101st Combat Aviation Brigade and 160th SOAR assessment, selection and training
• Special Forces and SOF support soldiers attending 5th Group courses, exercises and pre-deployment training
• Pathfinder, Rappel Master and pre-Ranger candidates plus observer-controllers and evaluators for division exercises
• Contractors, DoD civilians, medical staff and inspection teams supporting Campbell Army Airfield and BACH

Per diem, DTS, and your wallet

Every Fort Campbell stay is priced at or below the Clarksville government lodging rate. You'll receive itemized, DTS-ready receipts for your travel voucher — for a typical TDY that means zero out-of-pocket lodging cost. Read the full breakdown in our TDY per diem guide, or run your own numbers: the per diem calculator use the same rates DTS does. PCSing here instead? Check BAH for Fort Campbell.