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  2. These 2 Tennessee water parks are ranked among the best in ...

    www.aol.com/2-tennessee-water-parks-ranked...

    Highlights noted by Thrillist include the water coaster RiverRush and the white-water-rafting–inspired Big Bear Plunge. ... Address: 2700 Dollywood Parks Blvd., Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.

  3. The Tennessee river that made their rafting business also ...

    www.aol.com/tennessee-river-made-rafting...

    Rafting in the Smokies is located along the eastern bank of the river, which flows into a bend, with a channel between the business and the 10-acre Family Adventure Island connected to the ...

  4. Obed River - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obed_River

    Tennessee: Physical characteristics; ... 1,062 cu ft/s (30.1 m 3 /s)(mean for water years 1957-1968, 1974-1983) [4] ... which is a good whitewater rafting stream ...

  5. Dollywood's Splash Country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollywood's_Splash_Country

    Opened in May 2001 in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, Dolly's Splash Country is an addition to the Dollywood Company's theme park. The park is built into the natural terrain of a 25-acre mountainous area adjacent to the main Dollywood theme park. The park was a $20 million investment ($34.4 million in 2023 dollars [3]) by the Dollywood Company.

  6. Pigeon River (Tennessee–North Carolina) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeon_River_(Tennessee...

    Recreational rafting is popular in two sections of the river, the Upper and the Lower. Both sections are found in Hartford, Tennessee. The Upper section begins at the powerhouse (located right on the North Carolina/Tennessee border) and features up to Class III+ whitewater rapids. The Lower section features "more modest" waves. [13]

  7. Ocoee Whitewater Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocoee_Whitewater_Center

    The popular rafting industry generates enough revenue to partially compensate the Tennessee Valley Authority for lost electricity, but slalom athletes need a cheaper place to practice. In 2006, the U.S. National Whitewater Center was built in Charlotte, North Carolina, with an Olympic-standard whitewater course watered by three half-megawatt pumps.