The Great Smoky Mountain National Park
Great Smoky Mountains National Park has over 4,000 species of plants that grow there. A walk from mountain base to peak compares with traveling 1,250 miles north. Several resident plants and animals live only in the Smokies. It also has a rich cultural history. From the Cherokee Indians, to the Scotch-Irish settlers, this land was home to a variety of cultures and people. Many historic structures remain standing. Subsistence turned to exploitation as logging concerns stripped the region of timber. Recovery is now the dominant theme.
There are 9,000,000 visits per year. The National Park Service must balance the needs of the land with the desires of the people both today and for the future.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is located in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee
Getting There
The nearest major airports are Charlotte, North Carolina and Knoxville, Tennessee. There are smaller airports located at McGhee-Tyson in Alcoa, 45 miles west of Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Asheville Airport is 60 miles east of Cherokee, North Carolina. There is no train or bus service.
Toll-free US 441 Tunnel Information: 1-888-355-1849
Several major highways lead to the Park. The following routes provide access to the three main entrances.
In Tennessee
From the East
Take I-81 South to I-40 South to Highway 411 South (Exit 407 Sevierville) to Stateroad 66 South, and continue to Highway 441 South to the Park.
From the West
From Knoxville take I-40 East to exit 386B to Highway 129 South to Alcoa/Maryville. At Maryville proceed on Highway 321 North through Townsend. Continue on Highway 73 to the Park.
In North Carolina
From the East
Take I-40 West to Highway 19 West through Maggie Valley to Highway 441 North at Cherokee, follow 441 North into the Park.
From the South
From Atlanta and points south, follow Highway 23 North and US 441 North to Highway 23 North to Highway 441 North to the Park.
Establishment the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Congress established the Great Smoky Mountains National Park on 15 Jun 1934, and turned its stewardship to the National Park Service. Land acquisition continued and on 02 Sep 1940, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt officially dedicated the park.
In 1923 when Mrs. Willis P. Davis of Knoxville visited the American West, she fell in love with America’s National Parks. Mrs. Davis felt the Smoky Mountains were worthy of such status. It is with this thought the Park Movement was born.
Size of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Acreage – as of September 23, 2000
History of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Europeans first settled Cades Cove in 1818. Most migrated from the Watauga Settlement in northeast Tennessee. Before their arrival, Cades Cove was part of the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokee called the cove Tsiyahi, “place of the river otter.” In addition to river otters, elk and bison lived in the Cove. Hunters extirpated them before settlement. The Cherokee never lived in the Cove, but they used it as a summer hunting ground. Arrowheads are common throughout the Cove.
Before the American Revolution, the Cherokee discouraged settlers. After the defeat of their English allies, they sought peace. Most Cherokees accepted this peace and the new United States government. They tried to integrate European technologies and culture with their own. The Cherokee adapted well. They built modern houses, attended school, and by 1820 they created a written language. The 1830 U.S. census showed more than 1,000 slaves working on Cherokee plantations.
Visitor GuideAccessibility
Cades Cove is open sunrise to sunset, year-round, except during snow and ice removal. There are restrooms at all park visitor centers. A new fully accessible nature trail just south of Sugarlands Visitor Center on Newfound Gap Road is now open.
Ask at a visitor center for complete information.
Backcountry Camping
All backcountry campers need a free backcountry permit. They are available at most ranger stations and visitor centers. Anyone staying overnight in the backcountry must camp in a designated site or shelter. Over 100 sites and shelters are located in the park. Campers need reservations to stay in all 16 shelters and at 14 other sites. To reserve a site or shelter, call 423-436-1231. The reservation office is open seven days a week during business hours.
Biking
Bike riding is an increasingly popular method of touring the Cove.
Camping
Great Smoky Mountain camping is primitive by design. Ten campgrounds operate in the Park. Besides sites nestled in the woods and along rivers, all campgrounds provide cold running water and flush toilets. No hook-ups are available in the Park.
First aid is available in the Park. Numerous medical facilities, including clinics and hospitals, are near the Park.
Fees
Entrance to Great Smoky Mountains National Park is free. Due to deed restrictions imposed when the Park was established, there are no entrance fees.
Activity Fee – Front Country Camping -$12-20 a day.
Fishing
Anglers 13 years and older (16 and older in North Carolina) need a valid Tennessee or North Carolina fishing license to fish in the Park. The Park does not sell licenses. Check with local chambers of commerce for purchase information. No trout stamp is needed.
Food and Supplies
Limited food and supplies are available in the Park. There is a small campground store at Cades Cove. LeConte Lodge serves meals to overnight guests. Gateway communities around the Park provide food services and supplies. The Cades Cove Campground Store offers seasonal limited grocery, deli, and souvenir services as well as bicycle and helmet rentals. As the name implies, the store is located next to the campground at the entrance of Cades Cove.
Hiking
More than 850 miles of hiking trails traverse the Great Smoky Mountains. They range from easy to difficult and provide half hour walks to week-long backpacking trips. The Appalachian Trail runs for 70 miles along the park’s top ridge. Pets are not allowed on any trails except for the Gatlinburg Trail and the Oconaluftee River Trail. Backcountry camping requires a permit.
Directory of Trails by Location within the Great Smoky MountainsTrails in the directory below are grouped by general location within the Great Smoky Mountains, such as hiking trails near Gatlinburg or Cades Cove. A more precise location is listed in the tables below, with trailhead directions on each individual trail page. To get a general idea on the location of a particular trail, please visit our park map page.By clicking on any trail name you'll find more detailed information, including trail descriptions, directions, key features, pictures, elevation profiles and maps.
Gatlinburg / Mt. LeConte Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Alum CaveNewfound Gap RdViews / Interesting Geological Features
Baskins Creek FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Brushy Mountain(Trillium Gap)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Views / Wildflowers / Falls
Bullhead TrailRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Views / Interesting Geological Features
Chimney TopsNewfound Gap RdPanoramic Views
Grotto FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Huskey Gap (Newfound Gap Rd)Newfound Gap RdQuiet Forest Hike / Wildflowers
Mt. LeConte (via Alum Cave)Newfound Gap RdPanoramic Views / Geological
Mt. LeConte (via Bullhead)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views
Mt. LeConte (Rainbow Falls)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views / Waterfalls
Mt. LeConte (via Trillium Gap)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views / Waterfalls
Rainbow FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Newfound Gap / Clingmans Dome Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Andrews BaldClingmans Dome RoadPanoramic Views
Charlies BunionNewfound GapPanoramic Views
Deep Creek HeadwatersNewfound Gap RoadStream
Fork Ridge TrailClingmans Dome RoadOld Growth Spruce-Fir Forest / Wildflowers
Jump Off, TheNewfound GapPanoramic Views
Mt. LeConte (Boulevard Trail)Newfound Gap Panoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Noland DivideClingmans Dome RoadViews / Forest Diversity
Silers BaldClingmans Dome RoadPanoramic Views
Spruce-Fir TrailClingmans Dome RoadSpruce-Fir Forest
Sugarland Mtn Trail (upper)Clingmans Dome RoadSolitude / Views
Cades Cove / Townsend Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Abrams FallsCades CoveWaterfalls
Ace GapRich Mountain RoadQuiet Forest / Wildflowers
Chestnut TopTownsendViews / Wildflowers
Gregory Bald (Gregory Ridge)Cades Cove Panoramic Views / Flame Azaleas / Old Growth Forest
Gregory Bald (Parson Branch)Parson Branch RoadPanoramic Views / Flame Azaleas / Old Growth Forest
Lumber Ridge TrailTownsendQuiet Forest Hike /
Middle Prong TrailTownsendWaterfalls / History
Rich Mountain LoopCades CoveViews / Wildflowers / Historical
Rocky Top / ThunderheadCades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Schoolhouse GapTownsendQuiet Forest Hike / Wildflowers
Spence Field (Anthony Creek)Cades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Spence Field (via Lead Cove)Cades CovePanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Spence / Russell Field LoopCades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
West Prong TrailTownsendQuiet Forest Hike / Stream
Elkmont Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Cove MountainLittle River RoadWaterfalls / Old Growth Forest
Cucumber Gap LoopElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Curry Mountain TrailLittle River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Huskey Gap (Little River Trail)ElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Laurel FallsLittle River RoadWaterfalls
Little Brier GapElkmontWalker Sisters Place
Little River TrailElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Meigs Creek TrailLittle River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Meigs Mountain TrailElkmontQuiet Forest Hike / History
Sugarland Mtn Trail (lower)Little River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Cherokee / Deep Creek Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Chasteen Creek CascadeCherokee / Deep CreekWaterfall / Stream / Wildflowers
Deep Creek LoopDeep CreekWaterfalls / Wildflowers
Goldmine LoopCherokee / Deep CreekHistorical / Lake Views
Indian Creek FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Juney Whank FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Kanati Fork TrailNewfound Gap RoadWildflowers
Kephart Prong TrailNewfound Gap RoadStream / Historical
Lonesome Pine OverlookDeep CreekViews
Mingus Creek TrailCherokee / Deep CreekHistoric / Wildflowers / Stream
Newton BaldSmokemont Quiet Forest Hike / Views
Oconaluftee River TrailOconaluftee Visitor CenterHistorical / Stream
Smokemont LoopSmokemont Stream / Wildflowers / Forest
Toms Branch FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Greenbrier / Cosby Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Albright GroveMaddron Bald TrailheadOld Growth Forest / History / Solitude
Brushy Mountain (Greenbrier)GreenbrierViews
Grapeyard Ridge Trail (Greenbrier)GreenbrierHistorical / Injun Creek steam engine wreckage
Hen Wallow FallsCosbyWaterfalls
Mt. CammererCosbyPanoramic Views / Historical
Old Settlers Trail (Maddron Bald)Maddron Bald TrailheadHistorical / Tyson McCarter Barn
Porters Creek TrailGreenbrierWaterfalls / Stream / Flowers / Historical / Old Growth Forest
Ramsey CascadesGreenbrierWaterfalls / Old Growth Forest
Balsam Mountain / Big Creek / Cataloochee / Fontana Lake
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Balsam High TopBalsam MountainSolitude, Quiet Forest Hike
Flat Creek FallsBalsam MountainWaterfalls
Hemphill Bald LoopBalsam MountainPanoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Rough Fork TrailBalsam MountainQuiet Forest Hike
Big Creek / Mouse Creek FallsBig CreekWaterfalls
Mt. Sterling (via Baxter Creek)Big CreekPanoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Mt. Sterling (Mt. Sterling Gap)Mt. Sterling GapPanoramic Views
Big Fork Ridge LoopCataloocheeOld Growth Forest / Historical
Boogerman LoopCataloocheeHistorical / Streams / Old Growth Forest
Cataloochee DivideCove Creek GapViews / Historic / Wildflowers
Shuckstack Fire TowerFontana VillageViews / Wildflowers
Twentymile LoopFontana VillageStream
Great Smoky Mountains National Park has over 4,000 species of plants that grow there. A walk from mountain base to peak compares with traveling 1,250 miles north. Several resident plants and animals live only in the Smokies. It also has a rich cultural history. From the Cherokee Indians, to the Scotch-Irish settlers, this land was home to a variety of cultures and people. Many historic structures remain standing. Subsistence turned to exploitation as logging concerns stripped the region of timber. Recovery is now the dominant theme.
There are 9,000,000 visits per year. The National Park Service must balance the needs of the land with the desires of the people both today and for the future.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is located in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee
Getting There
The nearest major airports are Charlotte, North Carolina and Knoxville, Tennessee. There are smaller airports located at McGhee-Tyson in Alcoa, 45 miles west of Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Asheville Airport is 60 miles east of Cherokee, North Carolina. There is no train or bus service.
Toll-free US 441 Tunnel Information: 1-888-355-1849
Several major highways lead to the Park. The following routes provide access to the three main entrances.
In Tennessee
From the East
Take I-81 South to I-40 South to Highway 411 South (Exit 407 Sevierville) to Stateroad 66 South, and continue to Highway 441 South to the Park.
From the West
From Knoxville take I-40 East to exit 386B to Highway 129 South to Alcoa/Maryville. At Maryville proceed on Highway 321 North through Townsend. Continue on Highway 73 to the Park.
In North Carolina
From the East
Take I-40 West to Highway 19 West through Maggie Valley to Highway 441 North at Cherokee, follow 441 North into the Park.
From the South
From Atlanta and points south, follow Highway 23 North and US 441 North to Highway 23 North to Highway 441 North to the Park.
Establishment the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Congress established the Great Smoky Mountains National Park on 15 Jun 1934, and turned its stewardship to the National Park Service. Land acquisition continued and on 02 Sep 1940, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt officially dedicated the park.
In 1923 when Mrs. Willis P. Davis of Knoxville visited the American West, she fell in love with America’s National Parks. Mrs. Davis felt the Smoky Mountains were worthy of such status. It is with this thought the Park Movement was born.
Size of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Acreage – as of September 23, 2000
- Federal Land – 520,976.63
- Non-Federal Land – 644.52
- Gross Area Acres – 521,621.15
History of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Europeans first settled Cades Cove in 1818. Most migrated from the Watauga Settlement in northeast Tennessee. Before their arrival, Cades Cove was part of the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokee called the cove Tsiyahi, “place of the river otter.” In addition to river otters, elk and bison lived in the Cove. Hunters extirpated them before settlement. The Cherokee never lived in the Cove, but they used it as a summer hunting ground. Arrowheads are common throughout the Cove.
Before the American Revolution, the Cherokee discouraged settlers. After the defeat of their English allies, they sought peace. Most Cherokees accepted this peace and the new United States government. They tried to integrate European technologies and culture with their own. The Cherokee adapted well. They built modern houses, attended school, and by 1820 they created a written language. The 1830 U.S. census showed more than 1,000 slaves working on Cherokee plantations.
Visitor GuideAccessibility
Cades Cove is open sunrise to sunset, year-round, except during snow and ice removal. There are restrooms at all park visitor centers. A new fully accessible nature trail just south of Sugarlands Visitor Center on Newfound Gap Road is now open.
Ask at a visitor center for complete information.
Backcountry Camping
All backcountry campers need a free backcountry permit. They are available at most ranger stations and visitor centers. Anyone staying overnight in the backcountry must camp in a designated site or shelter. Over 100 sites and shelters are located in the park. Campers need reservations to stay in all 16 shelters and at 14 other sites. To reserve a site or shelter, call 423-436-1231. The reservation office is open seven days a week during business hours.
Biking
Bike riding is an increasingly popular method of touring the Cove.
Camping
Great Smoky Mountain camping is primitive by design. Ten campgrounds operate in the Park. Besides sites nestled in the woods and along rivers, all campgrounds provide cold running water and flush toilets. No hook-ups are available in the Park.
First aid is available in the Park. Numerous medical facilities, including clinics and hospitals, are near the Park.
Fees
Entrance to Great Smoky Mountains National Park is free. Due to deed restrictions imposed when the Park was established, there are no entrance fees.
Activity Fee – Front Country Camping -$12-20 a day.
Fishing
Anglers 13 years and older (16 and older in North Carolina) need a valid Tennessee or North Carolina fishing license to fish in the Park. The Park does not sell licenses. Check with local chambers of commerce for purchase information. No trout stamp is needed.
Food and Supplies
Limited food and supplies are available in the Park. There is a small campground store at Cades Cove. LeConte Lodge serves meals to overnight guests. Gateway communities around the Park provide food services and supplies. The Cades Cove Campground Store offers seasonal limited grocery, deli, and souvenir services as well as bicycle and helmet rentals. As the name implies, the store is located next to the campground at the entrance of Cades Cove.
Hiking
More than 850 miles of hiking trails traverse the Great Smoky Mountains. They range from easy to difficult and provide half hour walks to week-long backpacking trips. The Appalachian Trail runs for 70 miles along the park’s top ridge. Pets are not allowed on any trails except for the Gatlinburg Trail and the Oconaluftee River Trail. Backcountry camping requires a permit.
Directory of Trails by Location within the Great Smoky MountainsTrails in the directory below are grouped by general location within the Great Smoky Mountains, such as hiking trails near Gatlinburg or Cades Cove. A more precise location is listed in the tables below, with trailhead directions on each individual trail page. To get a general idea on the location of a particular trail, please visit our park map page.By clicking on any trail name you'll find more detailed information, including trail descriptions, directions, key features, pictures, elevation profiles and maps.
Gatlinburg / Mt. LeConte Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Alum CaveNewfound Gap RdViews / Interesting Geological Features
Baskins Creek FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Brushy Mountain(Trillium Gap)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Views / Wildflowers / Falls
Bullhead TrailRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Views / Interesting Geological Features
Chimney TopsNewfound Gap RdPanoramic Views
Grotto FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Huskey Gap (Newfound Gap Rd)Newfound Gap RdQuiet Forest Hike / Wildflowers
Mt. LeConte (via Alum Cave)Newfound Gap RdPanoramic Views / Geological
Mt. LeConte (via Bullhead)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views
Mt. LeConte (Rainbow Falls)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views / Waterfalls
Mt. LeConte (via Trillium Gap)Roaring Fork Motor Tr.Panoramic Views / Waterfalls
Rainbow FallsRoaring Fork Motor Tr.Waterfalls
Newfound Gap / Clingmans Dome Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Andrews BaldClingmans Dome RoadPanoramic Views
Charlies BunionNewfound GapPanoramic Views
Deep Creek HeadwatersNewfound Gap RoadStream
Fork Ridge TrailClingmans Dome RoadOld Growth Spruce-Fir Forest / Wildflowers
Jump Off, TheNewfound GapPanoramic Views
Mt. LeConte (Boulevard Trail)Newfound Gap Panoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Noland DivideClingmans Dome RoadViews / Forest Diversity
Silers BaldClingmans Dome RoadPanoramic Views
Spruce-Fir TrailClingmans Dome RoadSpruce-Fir Forest
Sugarland Mtn Trail (upper)Clingmans Dome RoadSolitude / Views
Cades Cove / Townsend Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Abrams FallsCades CoveWaterfalls
Ace GapRich Mountain RoadQuiet Forest / Wildflowers
Chestnut TopTownsendViews / Wildflowers
Gregory Bald (Gregory Ridge)Cades Cove Panoramic Views / Flame Azaleas / Old Growth Forest
Gregory Bald (Parson Branch)Parson Branch RoadPanoramic Views / Flame Azaleas / Old Growth Forest
Lumber Ridge TrailTownsendQuiet Forest Hike /
Middle Prong TrailTownsendWaterfalls / History
Rich Mountain LoopCades CoveViews / Wildflowers / Historical
Rocky Top / ThunderheadCades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Schoolhouse GapTownsendQuiet Forest Hike / Wildflowers
Spence Field (Anthony Creek)Cades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Spence Field (via Lead Cove)Cades CovePanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
Spence / Russell Field LoopCades Cove Picnic AreaPanoramic Views / Mtn Laurel
West Prong TrailTownsendQuiet Forest Hike / Stream
Elkmont Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Cove MountainLittle River RoadWaterfalls / Old Growth Forest
Cucumber Gap LoopElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Curry Mountain TrailLittle River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Huskey Gap (Little River Trail)ElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Laurel FallsLittle River RoadWaterfalls
Little Brier GapElkmontWalker Sisters Place
Little River TrailElkmontStream / Wildflowers / Historical
Meigs Creek TrailLittle River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Meigs Mountain TrailElkmontQuiet Forest Hike / History
Sugarland Mtn Trail (lower)Little River RoadQuiet Forest Hike
Cherokee / Deep Creek Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Chasteen Creek CascadeCherokee / Deep CreekWaterfall / Stream / Wildflowers
Deep Creek LoopDeep CreekWaterfalls / Wildflowers
Goldmine LoopCherokee / Deep CreekHistorical / Lake Views
Indian Creek FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Juney Whank FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Kanati Fork TrailNewfound Gap RoadWildflowers
Kephart Prong TrailNewfound Gap RoadStream / Historical
Lonesome Pine OverlookDeep CreekViews
Mingus Creek TrailCherokee / Deep CreekHistoric / Wildflowers / Stream
Newton BaldSmokemont Quiet Forest Hike / Views
Oconaluftee River TrailOconaluftee Visitor CenterHistorical / Stream
Smokemont LoopSmokemont Stream / Wildflowers / Forest
Toms Branch FallsDeep CreekWaterfalls
Greenbrier / Cosby Area
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Albright GroveMaddron Bald TrailheadOld Growth Forest / History / Solitude
Brushy Mountain (Greenbrier)GreenbrierViews
Grapeyard Ridge Trail (Greenbrier)GreenbrierHistorical / Injun Creek steam engine wreckage
Hen Wallow FallsCosbyWaterfalls
Mt. CammererCosbyPanoramic Views / Historical
Old Settlers Trail (Maddron Bald)Maddron Bald TrailheadHistorical / Tyson McCarter Barn
Porters Creek TrailGreenbrierWaterfalls / Stream / Flowers / Historical / Old Growth Forest
Ramsey CascadesGreenbrierWaterfalls / Old Growth Forest
Balsam Mountain / Big Creek / Cataloochee / Fontana Lake
TrailLocationTrail Features R/T MilesElevation GainDifficulty Rating
Balsam High TopBalsam MountainSolitude, Quiet Forest Hike
Flat Creek FallsBalsam MountainWaterfalls
Hemphill Bald LoopBalsam MountainPanoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Rough Fork TrailBalsam MountainQuiet Forest Hike
Big Creek / Mouse Creek FallsBig CreekWaterfalls
Mt. Sterling (via Baxter Creek)Big CreekPanoramic Views / Old Growth Forest
Mt. Sterling (Mt. Sterling Gap)Mt. Sterling GapPanoramic Views
Big Fork Ridge LoopCataloocheeOld Growth Forest / Historical
Boogerman LoopCataloocheeHistorical / Streams / Old Growth Forest
Cataloochee DivideCove Creek GapViews / Historic / Wildflowers
Shuckstack Fire TowerFontana VillageViews / Wildflowers
Twentymile LoopFontana VillageStream