Here are a few ways to have a stress-free getaway on your Great Smoky Mountains driving tour. Travel in the off-season Most visitors come to the Great Smoky Mountains for a summer vacation. July is by far the busiest month for the park. Why not take a visit in the fall or spring instead? You […]
You’ve heard that no trip to the Great Smoky Mountains is complete without visiting Cades Cove. Out of all the spectacular sights in the park, this one attracts the most visitors every year. But is everybody overselling the concept? I’m here to tell you that the hype is real—you should absolutely make time on your […]
How can you pick just one? Both the Tennessee and North Carolina sides of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park have so much to offer. The main draw on the Tennessee side is Gatlinburg, first settled in 1803. North Carolina is also home to Clingmans Dome, the highest point in the Smokies.
The Great Smokies has some of the most amazing natural wonders, including the Arch Rock, Rainbow Falls, Clingman's Dome towers, and more.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is massive, and there's so much to see and do. Some tips include getting a jacket, bringing sunscreen, and traveling on weekdays.
Every season is a great time to visit the Great Smoky Mountains. You can plan your visit to see unique flowering plants in the spring, wildlife sightings in the summer, stunning fall foliage in the fall season, or evergreen mountaintops covered with snow in the winter.
There are three ways into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Gatlinburg, Tennessee from the west; Townsend, Tennessee from the south; and Cherokee, North Carolina from the east.Â
Great Smoky Mountains National Park covers 520,000 acres, or about 800 square miles!
The Great Smoky Mountains are constantly shrouded in fog and mist. But it's not caused by weather - it's caused by the plants. Mind = blown!
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is split between two states: North Carolina and Tennessee. The Appalachian Mountain Range separates North Carolina and Tennessee. On your Great Smoky Mountain tour, you'll pass right through a mountain pass called Newfound Gap.
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