Did you know that the Smoky Mountains
has a natural phenomenon that occurs only one other place in the world? For a couple of weeks in early summer in mid
June (4th thru the 12th), a rare species of fireflies
come into the Smoky
Mountains to do
synchronized blinking. This species has
an internal sensor that lets them know when another firefly is lit. The fireflies can be lit for up to 6 seconds,
it creates a wave of blinking lights that is absolutely amazing to see. The only other known location that this
happens is in Southeast Asia.
Fireflies are beetles. They take
from one to two years to mature from larvae, but will live as adults for only
about 21 days. Their light patterns are part of the adulthood mating display.
Each species of firefly has characteristic flash pattern that helps its male
and female individuals recognize each other. Most species produce a
greenish-yellow light; one species has a bluish light. The males fly and flash
and the usually stationary females respond with a flash. Peak flashing for
synchronous fireflies in the park is normally within a two-week period in
mid-June.
The production
of light by living organisms is called bioluminescence. Many species of insects
and marine creatures are capable of it. Fireflies combine the chemical
luciferin and oxygen with the enzyme luciferase in their lanterns (part of
their abdomens) to make light. The chemical reaction is very efficient and
produces little or no heat.
No one is sure why the fireflies
flash synchronously. Competition between males may be one reason: they all want
to be the first to flash. Or perhaps if the males all flash together they have
a better chance of being noticed, and the females can make better comparisons.
The fireflies do not always flash in unison. They may flash in waves across
hillsides, and at other times will flash randomly. Synchronicity occurs in
short bursts that end with abrupt periods of darkness.
How can you see them?
There are Gatlinburg trolleys that go to Sugarlands Visitor
Center to pick up
visitors every 20 minutes starting at 7:00pm.
They run June 4th thru the 12th. The fireflies usually start lighting up
around 9:30pm. It costs $1.00 per person
to ride the trolley. It takes you to the
Little River Trailhead at Elkmont. The
last trolley back leaves at 11:00pm. No
private vehicles are allowed into the Little River Trailhead after 5:00pm,
unless you are staying at the campground.
Here are the rules;
- Bring
a blanket or lawn chair to sit on, a flashlight that is covered in red or
blue cellophane to minimize white lights, keep them pointed down and turn
them off when you get to your destination.
- Carry
a backpack with any refreshments you may need.
- The
only amenities available are portapotty’s.
- No pets or alcoholic beverages are
allowed.
- If you
want to take pictures, don’t use a flash and set your aperture to f11 and
take a long exposure on a tripod to get a nice glowing picture.
- Park
rangers and volunteers will be around for questions, guided walks and
assistance.
- Don’t
forget the last trolley leaves at 11:00pm
Cades Cove was once a remote place in the Great Smoky
Mountains. Nature abounds here and the loop affords spectacular
views of the mountains and fields. Many
deer call the Cove home, and many people have seen bear here as well. One of the few ways through the Smokies and
into the cove was along Indian trails. Some of those trails were improved into
roads. One of those trails was called, appropriately enough, Cades Cove road.
The name was later changed to Rich
Mountain Road. By either name the road was one of
the main routes through the Smokies between Tuckaleechee and Cades Cove.
Rich Mountain Road
is about a third of the way around the Cove.
It is a one way dirt road that is about 12 miles long that ends up back
in Townsend. There are a couple of nice
views of the Cove along the drive and can be a good shortcut to get back to
civilization. There is another road to
explore out of Cades Cove called Parsons
Branch Road.
This is a one way primitive road that cuts through pristine forest with
opportunities to see wildlife and wildflowers as well. There are areas where the creek cuts across
the road and some nice waterfalls. It
comes out on 129 in the middle of The Dragon.
Though Cades Cove was generally a
self sustaining community, pioneers bought things from Maryville such as medicine and remedies such
as Camphorated oil, catnip tea, Castor oil, Epsom salts. As time went by,
general stores sprang up in Cades Cove where medicine, seeds, sugar, kerosene,
yard goods and hardware supplies. Products could be purchased with money or by
trading products such as eggs. Still, the larger town of Maryville had a more appealing selection and
so the trips from the Cades Cove continued. Many times families would sell
chestnuts which grew everywhere in Cades Cove in the 1800’s. Disease eventually killed the trees.
"Kate's Cove" was the name of Cades Cove originally, after an
Indian chief's wife. The Cove drew the Cherokee Indians back to the area again
and again because of its abundant wildlife and good hunting. Later, Cades
Cove's wildlife drew European descent frontiersmen to make it their home. They
and their offspring cleared the fertile valley floor and built farms to sustain
them. The pioneer's families lived in Cades Cove for many generations before
the cove became part of The Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Today, Cades
Cove is still as full of wildlife as before but draws not hunters, but millions
of Smokies visitors.
The Cove has been preserved by the Great Smoky
Mountain National
Park to look much the way it looked in the
1800's. Once home to a small mountain community whose settlers came from mainly
from Virginia, North
Carolina and upper east Tennessee,
Cades Cove is today the largest open air museum in the entire Great Smoky
Mountain National
Park.
There are many primitive buildings to enjoy as you go around
Cades Cove, including two churches, some beautiful homestead cabins, corn
cribs, various mills, a smokehouse and barns.
It has all been preserved the way it would have been back in the 1800’s.
Today, the Cove boasts a large
campground, stables for riding horses, an amphitheater, a large gift shop and
bike rentals. The Cades Cove loop is 11
miles long and runs along a beautiful valley in a loop with mountains surrounding
it. It is a favorite for many families
and people enjoy the hiking and biking and nature viewing opportunities. It is a great way to take a peek at what life
would have been like 200 years ago.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a national treasure and a nature preserve unlike any other in the United States. Here are some interesting facts and things to know about the Park;
1) Did you know that the Great Smoky Mountains were formed about 200-300
million years ago? This makes them among the oldest mountains in the world.
2) There are many places to view amazing waterfalls in the Smoky Mountains,
including Abrams Falls, Grotto Falls, Hen Wallow Falls, Indian Creek/Toms Branch Falls, Juney Whank Falls, Laurel Falls, Mingo Falls, Mouse Creek Falls, Rainbow Falls and Ramsey Cascades among many others.
3) The Great Smoky Mountains National Park encompasses approximately 244,000
acres in Tennessee and 276,000 acres in North Carolina for a total of 520,000 acres or more than 800 square miles. Also, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
4) The Great Smoky Mountains is home to over 4000 plants, 140 species of trees,
and over 1600 bears. Other animal species in the Park include the Eastern cottontail rabbit, red wolf, groundhog, red fox, coyote, bobcat, river otter, white-tailed deer and wild boar. The Park is also known as the "Salamander Capital of the World" since approximately 30 species of salamander can be found here.
5) Established in 1934, Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the largest national
park East of the Rocky Mountains. The Park is one of the only National Parks that charge no admission fee. The Park is also the most visited, receiving 9-10 million visitors annually.
6) A 70-mile stretch of the 2,178-mile Appalachian Trail winds through Great
Smoky Mountains National Park. In addition to the Appalachian Trail, the Park features more than 850 miles of hiking trails. Some of the most popular hiking trails in Great Smoky Mountain National Park include Abrams Falls Trail (5 miles round trip), Alum Cave Trail (11 miles round trip), Andrews Bald Trail (3.6 miles round trip), Boulevard Trail (16 miles round trip), Chasteen Creek Falls Trail (4 miles round trip), Chimney Tops Trail (4 miles round trip), Grotto Falls Trail (3 miles round trip), Hen Wallow Falls Trail (4 miles round trip), Indian Creek Falls Trail (2 miles round trip), Laurel Falls Trail (2.5 miles round trip), Ramsey Cascades Trail (8 miles round trip) and Sugarlands Valley Nature Trail (3,000-foot loop).
7) Cades Cove is a 4,000-acre scenic valley that boasts preserved pioneer
homesteads, a campground and hiking trails. It is the most visited area of Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
If you enjoy hiking, the
Smoky Mountains are a great adventure. Located on the border between North Carolina and Tennessee, the Smoky Mountains are home to some of the most beautiful hiking trails in the country. There are many different hiking trails with different features and levels of difficulty. Some are known for their wildflowers, others lead to waterfalls or extraordinary views of the landscape. Whether you are an experienced hiker or a newcomer to the field, there is definitely going to be a hiking trail you will enjoy in the Smoky Mountains.
Before planning hiking trip to the Smoky Mountains, there are several things that every traveler should know. First of all, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is open 365 days per year, 24 hours per day. This is great because it allows you to plan your trip around your schedule rather than having to find a time during peak seasons. However, it is also important that all hikers know their limits. During the winter, some of the Smoky Mountain hiking trails may not be safe to travel. Also, the park does close some of the campgrounds and roads during the winter months. If you are planning to hike during these months, contact the local park officials to see what the conditions are like before proceeding.
The Smoky Mountain hiking trails vary widely, ranging from short (less than one mile) to long (around 15 miles) and at different levels of elevation. More information about the Smoky Mountain hiking trails can be found from the park visitor's office, where you will also be able to find maps of the trails for your reference. Knowing how to read these maps is important because you will be able to navigate through the landscape in case you get lost.
The
Smoky Mountains offer hiking trails that are great for day trips, picnics, or sightseeing adventures. There are several waterfalls as well, including the Grotto, Laurel, Abrams, and Rainbow waterfalls. These locations make excellent family destinations or romantic hiking afternoons. Some of the trails also lead to wonderful views of the scenery. The breathtaking views at these locations provide excellent opportunities for photos and for enjoying the beauty of the natural environment. Wildflowers are in abundance on the Smoky Mountain hiking trails, and these can also be seen from the top of a mountain on the hiking trails.
For more experienced hikers, there are also longer trails that are great for longer backpacking trips. One thing to consider when planning a longer trip like this is safety. While there are places to park at the entrance to the Smoky Mountain National Park, it is always important to keep any valuables with you or to leave them at home. Also, if you plan on taking a longer hiking trail, it is a good idea to keep a first aid kit with you and to read your map if you feel lost. Hikers are responsible for their own safety in the Smoky Mountain hiking trails.
Imagine looking out of every
window and seeing an open vista of indescribable beauty – trees and mountains
in every direction. Who wouldn’t rather stay in a cabin?
In Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
delighted vacationers will find more than they ever dreamed possible, staying
in luxury cabins numerous amenities; Jacuzzi, and hot tub, pool table,
fireplace, wide screen TV, gorgeous, rustic wood interiors, sweeping porches
with porch swings and rocking chairs, all beautifully and charmingly furnished.
Who could stay indoors when the beauty of nature prevails at every window and
door?
In addition to all this beauty, there are many
other aspects of staying in a cabin that are superior to staying in a hotel:
autonomy, privacy, peace and quiet. A beautiful cabin in the Smokies can
certainly become a home away from home, except perhaps better! Who could resist
enjoying the beauty of the flora, bird watching, looking for wildlife,
listening to the sounds of the breeze in the trees and the babbling brook, the
songs of birds?
Another advantage of staying in a cabin in Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg is the amount of money one saves on food by having a full
kitchen, a real refrigerator and stove. If you don’t want to cook (and who on
vacation does?) you can go to any of the nearby restaurants featuring every
type of food imaginable. But think of the coziness of waking in the middle of
the night and being able to walk into your own kitchen, make a cup of hot coco,
and step out on the wide porch to swing lazily in the porch swing while gazing
at the moon and stars.
Imagine the convenience of stepping outside, and
your car is right there, beside your cabin. You step into your car (or rental
car) and take a casual drive around the countryside or mountains. No ridiculous
parking fees or searching for your car in a parking garage.
If you have children, there they are in their own
room, in your family cabin. No exorbitant additional fees to rent a suite, or
having them down the hall in another room in an impersonal hotel, nor crammed
up into one room on a roll away and sofa.
You decide whether you want your cabins close to
attraction, restaurants, shopping outlets and even Dollywood or if you would
like to be one with nature on the mountainside taking in the breathtaking views
of the Great Smoky Mountains. Stay in a Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge for a
casual weekend, a family vacation, a writer’s getaway, a honeymoon, or rent
several cabins for the best family reunion ever.
The Great Smoky Mountain National Park is a true American treasure. It is the most visited of all of the national parks, receiving more than 10 million visitors every year. Located on the border of western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee, the park was opened in 1940 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Its area is just over 800 square miles, and the nearest towns are Cherokee, North Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
Before the arrival of Europeans, the Smoky Mountains were home to the Cherokee Indians. Their forced relocation on the Trail of Tears through the Indian Removal Act signed by President Andrew Jackson is one of the truly tragic chapters in American history. However, some of the Cherokees hid in what is now the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, and there ancestors still populate the area today.
After the Cherokees were removed, the loggers came in and started clearcutting the Smoky Mountains like there was no tomorrow. This rapidly destroyed the natural beauty of the area, so cries began to ring out to preserve the area. In 1926 Congress authorized the creation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, but it took eight years for the park to be established and another 6 for it to be opened.
The park is a wonderland of diversity. The climate changes as the elevation increases, and visitors to the top of the park will be in roughly the same climate as Canada. The park gets more than 55 inches of rain a year, qualifying it as a rainforest. 95 percent of the land in the park is forest, and more than a third of that is old growth forest. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park has one of the highest concentrations of plant and animal diversity of anywhere in the world. There are over 10,000 different species catalogued in the park, with estimates of 90,000 more yet to be discovered.
There are many attractions that draw visitors to the Smoky Mountains. US Highway 441 runs through the center of the park, and there are many stops where people can get out and enjoy the spectacular views. Fall in particular is a popular time for people to drive through the park, as the fall foliage is breathtaking.
Hiking is one of the biggest attractions in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. There are more than 850 miles of hiking trails for visitors to explore. This total included seventy miles of the world-famous Appalachian Trail, which summits the 6,593 ft .high Mt. LeConte in the park. The LeConte Lodge provides cabins and rooms for rent to reward visitors who summit the mountain.
Another of the very popular activities in the Smoky Mountains is fishing. The fly fishing in the park is simply spectacular. There are brook trout in the streams that are native to the park, as well as rainbow and brown trout that have been introduced.
Other popular activities for visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park include horseback riding and water tubing along the many streams in the park.
Early Tuesday morning for the first time since
the winter solstice of 1638, a lunar eclipse will coincide with the
winter solstice, which is the shortest day of the year.
A total lunar eclipse comes about because the sun,
Earth and moon are almost exactly in line, with the Earth in the centre.
Also at around this time both sun and moon will be visible, this rarity
is called a selenehelion. During this alignment the full moon will seem
much dimmer than usual, and sunlight passing through our atmosphere
will cast a ruddy glow on the lunar surface.
To an observer that was standing on the moon’s
surface and looking towards Earth there would be a ring of reddish light
encircling the Earth, this would be marking all of the sunrises and
sunsets around our planet.
The eclipse will begin at 5.28am, as the moon passes
through the outer part of Earth’s shadow, this is known as the
penumbra. At this point the moon will take on a yellowish colour. The
moon will then pass into the darkest part of Earth’s shadow at 6.32am
and by 7.40am it will be completely eclipsed.
In the UK the eclipse will be most easily visible in
Northern Ireland and Scotland’s Western Isles. It will also be visible
across North America.
Autumn is a great time of year to visit the Smoky Mountains. The beautiful colors of the trees and the crisp air will refresh your spirits. If you are planning a vacation to the Smoky Mountains area in the Fall, don’t forget to check these out!
1) Autumn drives and hikes in the Smoky Mountains are fantastic. For more information, please go to http://www.nps.gov/grsm/planyourvisit/fall-suggestions.htm
2) Horse Back Riding and Hay Rides are a great way to enjoy the Smoky Mountains in the Fall! Here are a few places to go; In Gatlinburg, Departure is at traffic light #6 at the Mountain Mall. Rides leave approximately every 45 minutes, November 1 - December 31.
Call 865-436-3897 for more information. Another place is to go is Cades Cove Riding Stables. You can ride horses, or go on a hay ride for a couple of hours on the loop. For more information, call (865) 448-9009. And Apple Valley Riding Stables has horse back riding and hay rides as well. For more information, go to http://www.applevalleyridingstables.com/1219817.html
3) There are many Fall festivals to go to in the Smoky Mountains. craft shows, decorating contests, Smoky Mountain Harvest Festival, Fall Grand Rod Run, Dumplin Valley Bluegrass, Rotary Club Crafts Festival and the Gatlinburg Craftsmen’s Fair, just to name a few. Go to http://www.fall.tnvacation.com/ for more information.
4) Dollywood has amazing Fall festivities. Please visit www.dollywood.com for more information.
5) When you go to the Smoky Mountains, of the best activities at any time of the year is the shopping. From specialty shops to great outlet stores, the Smoky Mountain area has everything to offer! Visit http://www.smokymountainshopper.com/ for more information.
Things to do for kids in the Smoky Mountains
The Smoky Mountains in East Tennessee are an amazing adventure for kids and adults! Take a look at the following ideas for things to do with your family in the Smoky Mountains on your next vacation.
1) Ripley’s attractions including the Amazing Mirror Maze, the Gatlinburg Aquarium and Believe it or Not in Gatlinburg, TN, for more information go to www.ripleys.com
2) Hikes in the mountains including Laurel Falls. Here is a great website that has the hikes with difficulty ratings, go to http://www.hikinginthesmokys.com/difficulty.htm
3) Shows and attractions in Pigeon Forge and Sevierville, TN http://www.bestreadguidesmokymountains.com/theaters.html
4) Dollywood is a wonderful amusement park in Pigeon Forge TN, and a favorite for kids! Go to www.dollywood.com for more information
5) Wonderworks is an amazing interactive attraction located in Pigeon Forge TN. For more information go to www.wonderworkstn.com
Indoor Fun in the Smoky Mountains
There are some amazing things to do in the Smoky Mountains, even indoors! Here are just a few:
Adventure Golf 2925 Parkway, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 (865) 453-9233
Flyaway Indoor Sky Diving 3106 Parkway, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 (865) 453-7777
Star Tracks 2757 Parkway, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 (865) 908-1097
Ultra Zone 3053 Parkway, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 (865) 428-2444
Zorb Inc 203 Sugar Hollow Road, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 (865) 428-2422
Mountain Park Paintball 454 Lonesome Valley Road, Sevierville, TN 37862 (865) 453-8171
Del Gatlin Games 1339 Ski Mountain Road, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 430-7555
Earthquake The Ride 653 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 436-9765
Fannie Farkle's Amusement Emporium 656 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37862 (865) 436-4057
Fort Fun 716 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 436-2326
Games Of The Smokies 115 Historic Nature Trail, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 430-8449
Space Needle 115 Historic Nature Trail, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 436-4629
Terror Ghost Shows 716 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (865) 436-4636
Ripleys Attractions in Gatlinburg, TN www.ripleys.com
Spin City Skate Center in Pigeon Forge, TN http://www.spincityusa.com/
Take a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and you'll be visiting one of the richest, most diverse ecosystems we have in the United States. There are more than 1,600 species of flowering plants in the national park. Because of the great altitude varieties in the Great Smoky Mountains, you can hike through the major forest zones of eastern North America on a single trail, from cove hardwood forests in lower drainages to spruce-fir associations on 6,000-foot peaks. Whether you choose to hike a trail, ride a bike, tube the rivers, go camping, white water rafting, skiing, rappel, rock climbing, horse back riding, or a motor tour in your car… The Smoky Mountains have an activity for every age and energy level! Go to http://www.nps.gov/grsm for more information on the Smoky Mountains.
The Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge and Sevierville area are known for their amazing shopping opportunities. From the outlet malls to specialty shops to large marketplace stores, they have it all! For more information, go to http://aboutthesmokys.com/_shoppin/shopping.htm.
If you are looking for entertainment on your Smoky Mountain vacation, you have come to the right place! From The Ripley’s Attractions in Gatlinburg, to Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, to the amazing museums and theaters and local attractions in Pigeon Forge and Sevierville… there is plenty to do in the Smoky Mountains! Visit http://www.bestreadguidesmokymountains.com/attractions.html for more information!
One of the best ways to visit the Smoky Mountains is to stay in a luxurious cabin. Rustic relaxation with all of the amenities, Timber Tops is the place to go to find your vacation cabin today! Visit www.yourcabin.com for more information.
If you are a country music lover, a visit to the Smoky Mountains may be right up your alley! Between concerts, museums and country music performances, you will be sure to find just what you are looking for! Visit http://www.allsmokymountainvacations.com/music-theaters.html for more information.
Have you ever wanted to mine your own gemstones? The next time you come to the Smoky Mountains, try “panning” for your own gems! Go to http://www.pigeon-forge-attractions.com/mine.html for more information.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Most beautiful place on earth in the fall
The best way to enjoy a Fall trip to the Smoky Mountains is to have a Log Cabin Experience… choose Timber Tops Cabin Rentals for your Smoky Mountain vacation!
Timber Tops Cabin Rentals has 344 Smoky Mountain Cabin Rentals to choose from. Our inventory has some of the best cabins in the Smoky Mountain TN area. Staying in a Timber Tops cabin has numerous advantages; Close proximity to the numerous area attractions including the Smoky Mountains, shopping and entertainment in Sevierville, Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, TN. Also, the amenities in the cabins range from breathtaking views, secluded settings, pet friendly cabins, outdoor pools and even fishing ponds! Our beautiful Smoky Mountain Cabins have game rooms, pool tables, even indoor pools and home theater systems in some of the high end cabins. Of course, our cabins are clean and well stocked with all of your kitchen preparation needs, towels and bedding are also included. All of our cabins include outdoor hottubs for the ultimate in relaxation while you enjoy the amazing Fall color display in the mountains.
Speaking of the Fall colors, if you are thinking about visiting the Smoky Mountains soon, keep in mind we are heading into the time of year that is so beautiful here in East Tennessee. The magnificent mountain views explode with the rich reds, oranges and yellows on the trees, and crisp temperatures. Fall is a great time of year to visit the Smoky Mountains. The hilly terrain gives a spectacular view of the trees, you will be amazed at the color and beauty of the mountains. Did you know there are over 100 species of native trees in the Smoky Mountains? Most of these trees are deciduous, meaning they will lose their leaves in Autumn, giving us a spectacular color panorama! We are still pretty green around here in early October, except at higher elevations. By mid October, however, we are into full Fall color display that usually lasts into early November. You will see the color change start at the higher elevations, and then proceed down the mountains into the valleys below. Fall officially begins September 23rd, so if you are planning a trip to the Smoky Mountain TN area, you may want to contact Timber Tops Cabin Rentals today to make your reservations!
In addition to all of this natural beauty, the Smoky Mountain TN area gets busy in the Autumn, with lots to do. Everything from great shopping, events, shows, exhibits, music, food and attractions, just to name a few! You will never run out of things to do in the Sevierville, Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg TN area. Here is a list of some exciting upcoming events:
Smoky Mountain Harvest Festival – Sept. 1- October 31, 2010 Lots of local events and festivals, decorations, arts and crafts and more!
Dollywood’s National Music & Harvest Celebration – Sept. 29- October 30, 2010 for more information call 1-800-DOLLYWOOD
14th Annual Harvest Fest – October 1- October 31, 2010 County wide celebration features craft shows, a decorating contest, and other artistic special events
Gatlinburg Craftmen’s Fair – October 7- October 23, 2010 More than 200 booths featuring artists, demonstrations and art. Live music also. Gatlinburg Convention Center For more information, call 1-865-436-7479
Corvette Expo & Auction – October 15- October 16, 2010 Sevierville Events Center For more information, call 865-687-8303
The Nashville Legends Show – October 22, 2010 In Pigeon Forge, TN featuring Bill Anderson, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius in concert at Country Tonite Theatre. For more information, call 1-800-792-4308
If you are interested in coming to the Smoky Mountain area, please consider staying at a Timber Tops Cabin. Timber Tops is locally owned and operated. It has been in business for over 15 years, and is unique because we are open 24 hours a day! The company’s creed, “to be the best overnight rental company in Sevier County” is based on their philosophy of not just meeting their client’s needs, but exceeding them. Testimonials abound over how they do just that!
Discover the Great Smoky Mountains and Timber Tops Cabin Rentals today!
Timber Tops Luxury Cabin Rentals
1440 Upper Middle Creek Road .Sevierville ,Tennessee 37876 United States Phone : 1-877-553-7413 Fax : 1-877-553-7413
