Area guide
What to do once you’ve unpacked.
Our cabins sit between the quiet side of the mountains and everything visitors come here for. Here's how we'd spend a week.
In the park
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is on your doorstep, half a million acres of ridgeline, waterfall and old-growth forest.
Cades Cove Loop
An 11-mile one-way loop through a historic valley. Go at sunrise for deer, black bear and mist sitting in the fields. Vehicle-free mornings in summer are perfect for cycling.
Laurel Falls
A paved 2.6-mile round trip to an 80-foot waterfall, the easiest big payoff in the park, and doable with kids.
Clingmans Dome
The highest point in Tennessee. A steep half-mile climb to an observation tower with a hundred-mile view on a clear day.
Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail
A narrow 5.5-mile drive past rushing streams, log cabins and the trailhead for Grotto Falls, where you can walk behind the water.
Towns & attractions
When you want noise, neon and funnel cake, the parkway is fifteen minutes away. When you don't, it's easy to avoid.
Dollywood
World-class coasters, craftsmen at work and the best theme-park food in the country. Book ahead in October.
Downtown Gatlinburg
The Gatlinburg SkyBridge, the Arts & Crafts Loop, and a walkable strip of moonshine tasting rooms and pancake houses.
The Island at Pigeon Forge
A great big wheel, a musical fountain, and enough shops and restaurants to fill a rainy afternoon.
Sevierville
Quieter than its neighbours, antique malls, the Dolly Parton statue on the courthouse lawn, and better parking.
Slow days
The trips people actually remember usually involve water, food, or doing nothing at all.
Tubing the Little Pigeon River
Cold mountain water, an inner tube and two lazy hours. Summer only.
Wears Valley drives
Farm stands, roadside barns and mountain views without a single stoplight, the prettiest way to reach Townsend.
Local tables
The Old Mill in Pigeon Forge for cornmeal-dusted everything, Local Goat for burgers, and Crockett's Breakfast Camp if you can get a seat.
The porch
Fire pit lit, hot tub bubbling, phone inside on the counter. It's why you booked a cabin.
Plan my trip
A day-by-day plan, built around you
Tell us when you're here and what you like. We'll sketch out the days, from park mornings to where to eat, and email it over if you want a copy.
Cabin matcher
Not sure which cabin is yours?
Four quick questions and we'll point you at the one we'd book ourselves.
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