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Forge Creek Rd. Dan Lawson Cabin: 1855 Cades Cove Loop Rd. Built by Lawson's father-in-law, Peter Cable Dan Lawson Smokehouse: Cades Cove Loop Rd. Dan Lawson Chicken Coop: Cades Cove Loop Rd. Dan Lawson Barn: Cades Cove Loop Rd. Tipton Cabin: 1870s Cades Cove Loop Rd. Sometimes called the Tipton-Oliver Place Tipton Barn: 1968 Cades Cove Loop Rd.
Mountains-to-Sea Trail: Though only 365.4 miles (588 km) of the planned 700-to-800-mile (1,100 to 1,300 km) trail is completed, North Carolina's statewide trail is intended to stretch from the mountains of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to the state's Outer Banks on the Atlantic Ocean. The segment of the trail within the national park ...
The Trillium Gap Trail is an American hiking trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, in Sevier County, Tennessee.The trail ascends Mount Le Conte, one of the tallest [1] (sixth highest) mountains east of the Mississippi River and passes both Grotto Falls and Trillium Gap before reaching the LeConte Lodge, near the summit.
Hiking trails to Mount Le Conte (5 P) Pages in category "Hiking trails in Great Smoky Mountains National Park" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
The Walker Sisters Place was a homestead in the Great Smoky Mountains of Sevier County, in the U.S. state of Tennessee.The surviving structures—which include the cabin, springhouse, and corn crib—were once part of a farm that belonged to the Walker sisters—five sisters who became local legends because of their adherence to traditional ways of living.
In 1994, however, the Wonderland Hotel and several dozen of the Elkmont cottages were listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Elkmont Historic District, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, sparking a 15-year debate over the fate of the historic structures. In 2009, the National Park Service announced plans to restore the ...
Sign at the entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park along the Gatlinburg Bypass. The Gatlinburg Bypass is a two-lane road maintained by the NPS, although most of the route is located outside of the main boundaries of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Its main purpose is to allow tourists to bypass the congested business ...
Although Townsend sold his Little River tract to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Commission in 1926, he did so with the agreement that he could continue logging in the area for 15 years. [8] After logging operations had commenced at Elkmont in 1925, Townsend ordered the tracks to be pulled up and moved to Middle Prong.