For Cabin Reservations Call (800) 836-9541
Cabin Specials
| Give us a call to receive this Special low Rate for the month of February! Starting Jan 30, 2012 thru Feb. 29, 2012 on New Reservations made on Jan 30, 2012 and after. All One Bedroom Cabins are 95.00 dollars a night and all Two Bedroom Cabins are 110.00 a night. Three Bedroom Cabins 130.00 a night. Four Bedrooms are 150.00 a night and Five Bedrooms are 175.00 a night. Or stay 3 nights at regular price and get the 3rd. night Free! MUST CALL THE OFFICE TO GET SPECIAL! Special not vaild with anyother discounts. Special does include Valentine Weekend Feb 10 to 15th. Excludes all other Holidays! Special not valid for A Place To Remember Cabin. |
| January & February Specials Stay 3 nights or more in January and February and recieve one of the nights FREE ! |
| January, February, March, April, May Weekly Specials Chase away the winter blues with a rejuvenating week in the mountains! We make it affordable ~ you make it fun! Stay 7 nights, but you only pay for 5! Excludes Memorial Day holiday. |
| March, April, May Specials Stay 4 nights or more and get a night FREE in March, April and May! Excludes Memorial Day Holiday! |
| Uniform Discount Just call us at 865-430-9093 and tell us about your uniform (Military, Firefighter, Police, or EMT) for a 10% discount ANYTIME! One discount per reservation. |
| Year Round Special All year 'round ~ Stay 7 nights and only pay for 6! NO Exclusions! |
| 5% Online Discount Hey! We REALLY appreciate it when you book online! It saves everyone time and money. Just for booking online, we'll give you 5% off the rate! That's all year long and only a minimum of 2 nights. |
| We Reward Your Loyalty! We want to reward your loyalty for staying with us over and over! CALL US for a 10% REPEAT guest discount! |
GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK
Since its dedication in 1940, Great Smoky Mountains National Park has endured as one of East Tennessee’s most valuable assets. Its high, rugged mountains and lush timberlands continue to draw more than 9 million visitors annually, each in search of peaceful recreation in an unspoiled corner of the world.
Park guests have 800 square miles of nature’s best handiwork at their disposal. And unlike some locations within the national park system, Great Smoky Mountains doesn’t charge entry fees.
Hiking has long been one of the most popular activities in the park. Some 150 trails cover more than 900 miles of territory. Hikes range from short, easy nature walks to 12-mile round-trip treks to the summit of Mt. LeConte. Popular hiking destinations include waterfalls, fire towers, scenic balds and observation towers like the one at Clingman’s Dome, the highest point in the national park.
Campers may pitch tents at any of 10 campgrounds located throughout the park. Nominal fees are charged, and three of the campgrounds—Cades Cove, Smokemont and Elkmont—require reservations. Non-primitive campsites usually come with charcoal grills and access to bathroom and shower facilities.
For a change of pace, many enjoy taking in the sights of the national park by car. Motor tours through the historic Cades Cove and Roaring Fork communities offer a winning combination of picture-postcard views and historic structures like Smoky Mountain log cabins.
Cades Cove in particular is one of the single most popular places to visit in the park. This was a thriving mountain community prior to the establishment of the national park, and today, a journey down the 11-mile, one-way road that loops its way around the cove should be added to your list of things to do when visiting the Smokies.
As you travel the loop, you’ll see the homesteads of early settlers like Elijah Oliver and John Cable as well as some of the churches that were so important in the lives of the cove’s residents. Of particular interest is the Cable Mill area; there, you’ll find the Cades Cove visitor center and several remaining vestiges of pioneer life, such as a corn mill, sorghum mill and blacksmith shop.
Even if it weren’t an historical treasure, Cades Cove would be worth visiting for its scenic beauty alone. Rolling green pastures are framed on all sides by foothills or towering peaks. Grazing cattle, frolicking deer and blooming flowers paint a picture of pastoral Smoky Mountains beauty.
CITIES: Gatlinburg, Tennessee Pigeon Forge, Tennessee Sevierville, Tennessee
ATTRACTIONS: Smoky Mountains National Park Outdoor Adventures Dollywood Ober Gatlinburg
INFO: Weddings in the Smoky Mountains
Area Attractions
LINKS: Dining
Attractions
Outdoors
Theaters
Services
Partners
ADMIN: Housekeeping Login Owner Login
