Posts Tagged ‘dollywood’

Holiday Travel – Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Tuesday, December 11th, 2007

 Why Vacation in Gatlinburg, Tennessee?

Are you looking for an American vacation spot rich in heritage but low on traffic jams and skyscrapers?  Or maybe you just need a good dose of Civil War, or at least a small re-creation of Civil War.  If so, the mountain village of Gatlinburg, Tennessee may be just the answer. 

Nestled in a valley on the Pigeon River, and surrounded on three sides by mountain cliffs, Gatlinburg has become a charming tourist destination, complete with the annual re-creation of a part of the Civil War, the “Battle of the Burg.”

Gatlinburg wasn’t always known by its current name; it was once known as White Oak Flats, in deference to the magnificent white oaks that once populated this valley area of the Smoky Mountains.

First settled in the early 19th century by Revolutionary war veterans, Gatlinburg finally got its permanent name from a storekeeper who set up shop in 1855: Radford C. Gatlin.  In 1856, a post office was opened in his store, and by default, the town took on his name.  In spite of Gatlin’s somewhat infamous reputation as an outspoken Confederate sympathizer (he was driven out of the Gatlinburg community by Pro-Union members), the town retained his name.

Gatlinburg experiences a full range of weather types because of its mountain setting.  July is the hottest month with temperatures averaging between 62 and 85 degrees F.  Winters can get quite cold with temperatures falling to the low 20s, but snowfall is minimal with less than 6 inches accumulating through the winter months.

Gatlinburg is home to less than 3500 permanent residents; the area’s crime rate is almost non-existent when compared to other American cities and cities in the rest of the state. Parents can bring their kids here and know they will be relatively safe from crime.

Most tourists arrive by car, but the best way to see Gatlinburg is aboard the Gatlinburg Trolley which connects up conveniently to the Pigeon Forge trolley.  A printable trolley route map will help you plan out your visit.

The nearest major cosmopolitan center is Atlanta, Georgia which is 144 miles to the south.

Must Sees in Gatlinburg, Tennessee!

No matter what your age or interest, a visit to Gatlinburg simply wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the Smoky Mountains, located in the Blue Ride Mountain range.  The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is touted as “the most visited national park in America.” 

Visit this stunning geographical location in any season for exquisite views of flora and fauna.  You shouldn’t find the park too crowded since it covers about 520-thousand acres.  Stop by the Sugarlands Visitor Centre to evaluate the numerous ways to spend time in this gorgeous Tennessee park.

Gatlinburg Aerial Tramway at Ober GatlinburgRegardless of the time of year you visit Gatlinburg, a tram ride is a must.  First operated in September 1972, the Swiss-made tram has hauled many tourists and skiers to the top of Mount Harrison.  The tram ride covers about 2 miles at a speed of 17 miles per hour.  Each tram can carry 120 passengers.

Bales CemeteryAn historic visit must include at least one cemetery, especially a graveyard housing a single buried leg.  It’s believed that Giles Reagan, upon losing his leg to a sawmill accident, insisted that the limb be given a proper Christian burial.

If you are a hard-core history buff, there are many old shops and buildings to explore like Ogle’s Broom shop and the first Baptist church.

Smokey Mountain Winery – Wine lovers mustn’t pass up the chance to taste the wines of this 25-year old award-winning winery.  Free tours are offered daily, complete with a tasting room.

Cades Cove – Take a step back in time and travel this 11-mile one-way loop by car, bike or on foot.  This nearly 68-hundred acre valley is one of the Great Smoky Mountain Park’s most beloved tourist destinations.  Nearly 2 million tourists find their way to Cades Cove every year.

Fish for trout, visit some of the old 19th century preserved buildings, or watch for deer or wild turkey.  Be sure to pack a picnic lunch and gas up the car before you go because this place is rugged; no restaurants and no gas stations are allowed to spoil this pristine ecological area.

However you choose to spend your time in Cades Cove, you will leave with wonderful memories of this naturally beautiful portion of the United States.

Ramsey Cascades – This is the Great Smoky Mountains Park’s watery jewel.  The Ramsey Cascades waterfall is located about 4 miles in, in the Greenbrier area.  The walk is tough, so be prepared.

In early June, watch for the “Fire Fly Phenomenon” that takes place here. This is an annual natural occurrence whereby thousands of fireflies dot the hazy forest with a spectacular display of fairy lights. 
Arrive before dusk, sit quietly on the trailhead and wait.  Keep the flashlights off.
Sights and Attractions in Gatlinburg, Tennessee!

Christus Gardens of GatlinburgView 3D bible stories that come to life at this popular tourist attraction.  The attraction actually provides 10 reasons to visit, just in case you are having a hard time making up your mind.

Camp Thunder Fun Center – Fun for kids of all ages, Camp Thunder has it all from Mini Golf to indoor Go-karts, laser tag to motion rides. 
Museums & Theatres of Gatlinburg

Sweet Fanny Adams TheatreThis rowdy comedic musical theatre has been around since the late 70s and has been proclaimed, by the city of Gatlinburg, a National Historical Treasure.

Salt and Pepper Shaker Museum  – Aren’t you just a little intrigued by a museum comprised entirely of salt and pepper shakers?  Gatlinburg has the world’s only museum dedicated to these seasoning dispensers; 17,000 of them, in fact.  You’ll find this quaint chalet-style museum in the Winery Square.

Star Cars Museum – Here’s an intriguing attraction to please both car and movie lovers.  This unique museum is dedicated to the cars that have become celebrities in the movies and TV shows, of the past 50 years.  Cars like those used in The Fast and the Furious and The Beach Boys 1955 Thunderbird have found their way into this Tennessee museum.

Among the 30 famous cars featured, you will find the Ghostbusters Ecto-1, 1959 Cadillac Ambulance; the Beverly Hillbillies “car”; and the Munsters mobile, the “Drag-u-la.”  Definitely worth a peek, don’t you think? 

Oh, come on now!  The TV Batmobile is housed here, too.  Not to mention, Elvis’ Lincoln mark IV.  You simply must take a look.

Located right near the Gatlinburg Convention Center on the Parkway, the Star Cars Museum is easy to find.  Plan about an hour’s visit.  Little ones, under 6 years of age, are FREE.

Not enough to do in Gatlinburg?  Well, if you have a car, there is a major amusement park just a short drive up the road at Pigeon Forge. 
Dollywood  – This popular amusement park is open from the end of March through the end of December.  The park includes a huge variety of activities and musical events.  Thrill ride lovers won’t be disappointed with the park’s 40 rides, like the wooden Thunderhead ride.  Step back in time and take a ride aboard the Dollywood Express, an authentic coal-powered steam train.  There’s no better way to see the Smoky Mountain scenery while listening to Dolly Parton tunes.  The train ride takes about 20 minutes and totals 5 miles in length.  

Have trouble getting around or do you travel with someone with special needs?  You will find this 2007 Dollywood Disability Guide helpful.

And be sure to visit the new Dollywood Splash Country, too.

Outdoor Recreation in Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Gatlinburg is unrivalled in its outdoor recreation opportunities.  The area offers everything from simple easy walking to rugged whitewater rafting adventures.

Whitewater Rafting  – Are you up for some thrills and chills onboard a whitewater raft?  Traverse class 3-4 rapids on the Pigeon River under the masterful hand of an experienced whitewater rafting guide. 

Hiking and Backpacking – Take a short hike, or a long trek; either way, an on-foot adventure is the only way to truly take in at least a little of the Smoky Mountains.  There are many outfitters and lots of trails.  Trail information and bear safety advice is readily available.
Another fun way to do the Smoky Mountains is on a Llama Trek with a trained llama pal to carry all your gear. 
If you are planning to hike around Cades Cove, be aware that this heavily traveled one-way loop can be very crowded with traffic in peak seasons.

Water Sports  – Douglas Lake, Norris Lake, or the Pigeon River; the Smoky Mountains have a wide range of boating sports from kayaking to tubing for the keener.

Swimming in the Smoky Mountain Park waters, however, is not recommended as the icy cold temperatures of the mountain streams can lead to hypothermia, year-round.  And there are NO life-guarded areas anywhere in the Park. 
But if you simply must take a dip in crystal clear mountain waters, try Big Creek, Deep Creek, Metcalf Bottoms, or the favored spot known as “The Sinks,” on Little River Road.  Always exercise extreme caution in these tempting but unsupervised areas.

Fishing – Fishing in the Smoky Mountains?  Of course; year-round, too.  With over 2-thousand miles of streams and an abundance of lakes, you are almost sure to hook yourself a fine rainbow or brown trout.  But stay out of trouble and be sure to read up on the area’s fishing regulations first. 

About 30 minutes from Gatlinburg is Douglas Lake; with its 555 miles of shoreline, there won’t be any overcrowding.  Pick up supplies at the Mountain Cove Marina located near Douglas Lake.

If you plan on bringing your own water craft, be sure to know the Tennessee boating regulations, too.

Camping – With 10 major campsites and an abundance of hook-ups, a camping vacation may be the perfect way to save on accommodations when visiting the Smoky Mountain Parks area.  Campsites can be reserved up to five months in advance.

Some group camping areas like those within the Smoky Mountain National Park are designated for tents only, and must be reserved in advance.  No vehicles are allowed.

Golf – Golfers will love the picturesque mountain setting as they drive a ball down the Gatlinburg fairway.  The Gatlinburg Municipal Golf Course has undergone a serious half-million dollar renovation in anticipation of heavier usage by dedicated duffers.  While all the normal amenities are offered, the course will also be opening its new $1-million clubhouse.

The Municipal golf course, open year-round, is just down the road in Pigeon Forge, on the way to the Dollywood amusement park.  Try these pro tips when playing this course.

If you don’t care to go adventuring outside of Gatlinburg, it is home to three City Parks: Mills, Mynatt and Holt.

Festivals, Fairs, and Concerts in Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Gatlinburg has a wide variety of annual festivals and fairs.  The Battle of Burg Hill Civil War re-enactment which takes place at the beginning of July is perhaps the best known festival. 

But there are also the Smoky Mountain Tunes and Tales, the Smoky Mountain Springfest, the Smoky Mountain Harvest Festival, Gatlinburg’s Winter Magic, Gatlinburg’s Fine Arts Festival, and July’s Midnight Independence Day Parade. 

For a complete list of fairs and festivals, download the Gatlinburg Attractions Guide.
Great Smoky Arts and Crafts CommunityCrafts and handmade goods abound in the Gatlinburg area.  Two times a year, the Gatlinburg Convention Center on the Parkway hosts the Craftsmen’s Fair featuring over 200 booths.  The craft fair twins with country, bluegrass, and gospel music concerts. 

But there is no need to wait for a special crafts fair; just travel the 8-mile arts and crafts loop which runs about 3 miles east of Gatlinburg. 

The loop has been designated a Tennessee Heritage Arts & Crafts Trail.

But with Pigeon Forge just up the road; visitors should consider a quick trip to take in festivals offered by Pigeon Forge like Dollywood’s KidsFest which runs from mid-June to the beginning of August.
In addition, Dollywood plays host to numerous other popular Southern festivals including these:

Bluegrass and BBQ Festival; National Gospel and Harvest Celebration; and the hugely popular Smoky Mountain Christmas Festival featuring giant toy soldiers, acrobatics, great food, and fireworks.

Dining in Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Gatlinburg has lots of restaurants to choose from, but remember you will only be a short distance from Pigeon Forge, so you have those restaurants to choose from, too.

Here are some of the top-rated eateries in the Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge area:

  • Log Cabin Pancake House
  • Smokey Mountain Brewery & Restaurant
  • Peddler Restaurant & Lounge
  • Park Grill
  • Pancake Pantry
  • Cherokee Grill
  • Calhoun’s Restaurant
  • Smoky Mountain Trout House
  • Hofbrauhaus Restaurant & Cheese Cupboard

    and in Pigeon Forge…

  • Apple Tree Family Inn
  • Bennett’s Pit Bar-B-Que
  • Country Kitchen Restaurant
  • Smokies Breakfast House
  • Geno’s Pizza
  • Alabama Grill
  • Corky’s Ribs & BBQ
  • TGI Friday’s
  • Cracker Barrel

Getting to Gatlinburg, Tennessee

A trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee?  The only question remaining is not IF you will go, but HOW SOON you can go.  And how are you going to get there?  Here are some transportation links that should help with the travel planning.

Airports – Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge share a small airport (GKT).  It’s located about 4 miles from Pigeon Forge in Sevierville.  The closest commercial major airport is located in Knoxville, Tennessee (TYS), a 28-mile drive from Gatlinburg. 

Another airport is located in Morristown, Tennessee (MOR) while a fourth airport is located in Greeneville, Tennessee (CGY), and a fifth airport is located in Asheville, Tennessee (AVL).      

Bus – Greyhound Bus Lines  The nearest terminal is in the city of Knoxville, 28 miles away.
Train – The nearest Amtrak station is located in Toccoa, Georgia which is 80 miles outside of Gatlinburg.

HOT Savings Links

Gatlinburg Star Cars Museum Discount Coupon

Gatlinburg Accommodation Coupons

Great Smoky Mountains Coupons

Smoky Mountain Fun Passes

Handy Contacts

Gatlinburg Accommodations

Smoky Mountains Travel Planner
Gatlinburg Attractions Guide

Cheers,
Sheree Zielke

Holiday Travel – Pigeon Forge, Tennessee

Tuesday, December 11th, 2007

Why Vacation in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee?

Passenger pigeons were once the major inhabitants of this old civil war city located in eastern Tennessee.  The passenger pigeons are no more, but Pigeon Forge is thriving and is now one of the hottest tourist destinations in the southern United States.

You might know Pigeon Forge best as the home of one of the United States largest amusement parks, Dollywood.  Designed by the popular buxom blonde-haired country singer, Dolly Parton, Dollywood draws thousands of tourists year round.  But there is more to Pigeon Forge than just an amusement park.

With a population of just over 5,000, Pigeon Forge now plays host to over 10 million tourists a year who pass through this quaint city on their way to the Great Smoky National Park.  Pigeon Forge is just a short 23-mile drive from Knoxville, Tennessee and 148-miles from Atlanta, Georgia.  Located in the county of Sevier, Pigeon Forge has a rich civil war history.  In fact, Sevier County was named for war hero, John Sevier, one of the “Overmountain Men” who fought in the Battle of King’s Mountain in 1780.

Pigeon Forge was settled back in the late 18th century; the city got its name from the flocks of passenger pigeons that once made the area their home, and the iron forge that Isaac Love set up on the banks of the river in the early 19th century.  Love’s son, William, followed the forge with his own construction of a water-powered gristmill in 1830.  This nearly 180-year old mill, with its poplar log and huge granite river rock construction, is now one of the major tourist attractions in the area.

Pigeon Forge once belonged to the neighboring state of North Carolina, and was once part of the State of Franklin (named after Ben Franklin), later known as Tennessee.  Located on the Little Pigeon River, Pigeon Forge is home to a wide range of peoples and cultures including those of American Indian, Italian, British, German, Norwegian, Swiss, and Canadian descent.

Pigeon Forge experiences a full range of weather types because of its mountain setting.  May is the wettest month; July is the hottest month with temperatures averaging between 65 and 87 degrees F.  Winters can get quite cold with temperatures falling to the low 20s, but snowfall is minimal with less than 6 inches accumulating through the winter months.

Pigeon Forge is the perfect spot for families.  The area’s crime rate is almost non-existent when compared to other American cities and cities in the rest of the state.

The Parkway is the major route through Pigeon Forge; tourists will be charmed to find that many attractions are just off the Parkway.  In fact, a local will tell you how to find an attraction by the number of the traffic light in its vicinity.

Must Sees in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee!

Family-oriented entertainment abounds in the Pigeon Forge area from the Dollywood amusement park and the new Dollywood Splash Country to Terry Evanswood Magic Beyond Belief magic show, and the Black Bear Jamboree dinner theatre.

The Black Bear Jamboree is a hugely popular attraction located along the Parkway in Pigeon Forge. You enter in through a toy store where you are surrounded by stuffed bears.  Once inside the theatre, diners are treated to true southern fare with generous servings of Southern fried chicken, BBQ ribs, roasted potatoes and corn on the cob.  A souvenir video tape is offered for purchase at the end of the evening. There is an early seating at 5:30 which is perfect for the younger kids, and a late seating at 8:00 PM.

For those who prefer more of an historical adventure, the Old Mill is not to be missed.  This very photogenic historic site is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.  Grains are still ground under the weight of 4600-pound river rocks (French Buhrs), and then baked into a variety of breads (like Chocolate Chip Cherry Sourdough) offered for sale to the public.  Tourists of all ages will love the small village filled with shops like the Candy Kitchen and the Toy Bin, in the Old Mill Square. If you want a preview of the Old Mill, try this Motion Cam Video link.

Or perhaps lush gardens are more your style of vacation?  Then you simply must visit one of Pigeon Forge’s newest attractions,
Parrot Mountain and Gardens. Visit the Prayer Garden or the Secret Garden.  Or pay a visit to a replica of Jesus’ tomb.  Spend time with baby birds in the attraction’s unique petting zoo.  Or feed exotic tropical birds nectar from your hand.  The Parrot Mountain and Gardens are open 7 days a week, with extended hours June through August.

Are you a Baby Boomer, yearning for the good times of the 50s?  Look no farther than Pigeon Forge and its American Jukebox Theater.  You’ll find this popular nostalgic treat on Teaster Lane just off the Parkway.  Choose from a 50s Rock ‘n Roll or a Country’s Greatest Hits show.  If you visit in November and December, you’ll be treated to the theater’s “Back to the 50s Christmas Show.” No matter which show you choose, or when you visit, those nostalgic cravings in you are sure to be pleased.

No matter what your age or interest, a visit to Pigeon Forge simply wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the Smoky Mountains, located in the Blue Ride Mountain range.  The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is touted as “the most visited national park in America.”  Visit this stunning geographical area in any season for exquisite views of flora and fauna.  You shouldn’t find the park too crowded since it covers about 520-thousand acres.  Stop by the Sugarlands Visitor Centre to evaluate the numerous ways to spend time in this gorgeous Tennessee park.

And you simply must take a ride on the Pigeon Forge Fun Time Trolley line.  Choose to ride the Main Street trolley which runs every 20-25 minutes, the Valley Trolley which runs every 40-45 minutes, the Dollywood and Dolly’s Splash Country trolleys which run every 15-20 minutes, or the Gatlinburg trolley which runs every 30 minutes.

Sights and Attractions in Pigeon Forge!

DollywoodThis popular amusement park is open from the end of March through the end of December.  The park includes a huge variety of activities and musical events.  Thrill ride lovers won’t be disappointed with the park’s 40 rides, like the wooden Thunderhead ride.  Step back in time and take a ride aboard the Dollywood Express, an authentic coal-powered steam train.  There’s no better way to see the Smoky Mountain scenery while listening to Dolly Parton tunes.  The train ride takes about 20 minutes and totals 5 miles in length.

Have trouble getting around or do you travel with someone with special needs?  You will find this 2007 Dollywood Disability Guide helpful.

Be sure to set aside a couple of days for this remarkable park.

Dollywood Splash CountryJust try to get the kids out of this wild water park once they see all it has to offer.  Boasting 23 highly imaginative slides and rides like the Bear Mountain Fire Tower and the Mountain Scream body slide, families will find this water park one of the best they’ve ever visited.  From the slides and pools designed for the little tykes to the hair-raising deep water offerings for the wild and crazy, Dollywood Splash Country is an attraction not to be missed when visiting Pigeon Forge.

Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame and MuseumFans of gospel music will not want to miss an opportunity to visit this tribute to a uniquely American music genre.  Located in Dollywood, the museum has been operating since 1999.

The Old Mill – As Pigeon Forge’s oldest and best known attraction, one should not miss this 24-foot tall old-timer.  Set aside a couple of hours to enjoy the mill and the surrounding Old Mill Square with its quaint shops.  Be sure to taste a local favorite: Pecan Logs.

Outdoor Recreation!

Maybe you aren’t into amusement parks and gospel concerts.  How about a little outdoors adventure?  Pigeon Forge has it all from whitewater rafting to backpacking.

Whitewater Rafting – Mountains and whitewater rafting go together like BBQ beef and baked beans.  Choose from a number of adventure companies and outfitters who will take you and your family for a safe and thrilling unforgettable adventure on the Pigeon River.

Hiking and Backpacking – Nobody can visit the Smoky Mountains and not do at least a little hiking, even if that’s just a short walk up a trail in this beautiful area.

For those more vigorous and adventurous hikers, there are plenty of options including the Smoky Mountain Llama Treks.  Enjoy your hike while pack llamas carry your gear.  A number of excursions are offered from day trips to 2-day treks.

Water SportsJet skiing, canoeing, and boating?  The Smoky Mountain area has water experiences for all levels of experience.

Swimming in the Smoky Mountain Park waters, however, is not recommended as the icy cold temperatures of the mountain streams can lead to hypothermia, year-round.  And there are NO life-guarded areas anywhere in the Park.

Fishing – Fishing in the Smoky Mountains?  Of course; year-round, too.  With over 2-thousand miles of streams and an abundance of lakes, you are almost sure to hook yourself a fine rainbow or brown trout.  But stay out of trouble and be sure to read up on the area’s fishing regulations first.

Camping – With 10 major campsites and an abundance of hook-ups, a camping vacation may be the perfect way to save on accommodations when visiting the Pigeon Forge area.  Campsites can be reserved up to five months in advance.

Some group camping areas like those within the Smoky Mountain National Park are reserved for tents only, and must be reserved in advance.  No vehicles are allowed.

Golf – Duffers haven’t been forgotten.  Pigeon Forge offers an 18-hole course, originally designed by William Langford, and later renovated by Bob Cupp and Associates.  The course is open year-round and features all the usual amenities, including a Pro shop.

Other outdoor recreational activities include go-karts, miniature golfing, laser tag, bungee jumping, bumper boats, and helicopter tours.

Festivals, Fairs, and Concerts in Pigeon Forge

Pigeon Forge has an abundance of festivals and concerts year round.  But perhaps one of the best known is the Dollywood’s KidsFest which runs from mid-June to the beginning of August.

In addition, Dollywood plays host to numerous other popular Southern festivals including these:

Bluegrass and BBQ Festival; National Gospel and Harvest Celebration; and the hugely popular Smoky Mountain Christmas Festival featuring giant toy soldiers, acrobatics, great food, and fireworks.

Pigeon Forge, in keeping with its cultural roots, hosts many craft festivals throughout the year, especially in the spring and the fall.  Local wares, pottery, and local foods are available to the eager tourists hoping to take a bit of Southern comfort home with them.
But don’t wait for a festival; take a trip around the 8-mile Smoky Mountain area crafts loop.

Check out a full year of featured events for the Pigeon Forge area.

Dining and Nightlife in Pigeon Forge

Pigeon Forge has many dining options from gourmet meals to more economical family fare.  For a nostalgic treat, take a step back in time to Red’s Diner for an old-fashioned inexpensive meal of burgers and shakes.  The restaurant is located at Jukebox Junction in Dollywood.
Here are some top-rated eateries in the Pigeon Forge area and all are conveniently located along the Parkway:

  • Log Cabin Pancake House
  • Apple Tree Family Inn
  • Bennett’s Pit Bar-B-Que
  • Country Kitchen Restaurant
  • Smokies Breakfast House
  • Geno’s Pizza
  • Alabama Grill
  • Corky’s Ribs & BBQ
  • TGI Friday’s
  • Cracker Barrel

Getting to Pigeon Forge

A trip to Pigeon Forge, Tennessee?  The only question remaining is not IF you will go, but HOW SOON you can go.  And how are you going to get there.  Here are some transportation links that should help with the travel planning.

Airports – Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg share a small airport (GKT).  It’s located about 4 miles from Pigeon Forge in Sevierville.  A major airport is located in Knoxville, Tennessee (TYS), a 24-mile drive from Pigeon Forge.

Another airport is located in Morristown, Tennessee (MOR) while a fourth airport is located in Greeneville, Tennessee (CGY), and a fifth airport in Asheville, Tennessee (AVL).

Bus – Greyhound Bus Lines The nearest terminal is in the city of Knoxville, 24 miles away.
Train – The nearest Amtrak station is located in Toccoa, Georgia which is 85 miles outside of Pigeon Forge.

HOT Savings Links

Pigeon Forge Attractions Coupons & Discount Show Tickets

Dollywood 2-Park Value Discounts

Dollywood Splash Country Discounts

American Jukebox Theatre Coupon

Smoky Mountain Coupons

Handy Contacts

Pigeon Forge Vacation Guide

Smoky Mountains Travel Planner

Cheers,
Sheree Zielke