DOCSLIB.ORG

Deals Gap and Foothills Parkway Loop

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Deals Gap and Foothills Parkway Loop Deals Gap (The Dragon) & Foothills Parkway Loop – Through the Park This ride runs about 175 miles in a loop, starting and ending at the Creekside Lodge. The loop includes Deals Gap (The world famous Tail of the Dragon) and the western segment of the scenic Foothills Parkway. The route takes you halfway around, and then through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Estimated riding time – 5:00 plus stops. Here’s the route: • Exit the Creekside Lodge and turn right onto Soco Rd (US 19 south). • Follow US 19 south about 16.5 miles to the traffic light at US 441 Business in Cherokee. • Turn left at the light onto US 441 Business south. • Follow US 441 Business south about 1 mile to its end at US 441. • Turn left at the traffic light onto US 441 south. • Follow US 441 south about 3.5 miles and keep right, merging onto the Great Smoky Mountains Expressway, US 74. • Follow US 74 (Great Smoky Mountains Expressway) west about 10 miles to the spot where it rejoins US 19. • Continue west on 19/74 about 5 miles to the turnoff for NC 28 north. • Turn right onto NC 28 north and follow it about 31 miles to the intersection with US 129 at Deals Gap. Deals Gap Since we have come about 68 miles to this point, it would be advisable to fuel up here There are not many other places to stop for fuel for the next 90 miles. There is a Deli/Shop/Gas Station here where you can get some food, souvenirs, etc., as well as gassing up the bike. Be sure to seek out the “Tree of Shame” here as well. This little monument will help you to understand that the Dragon does bite back! • After the fuel stop, exit the station turning right (north) onto US 129. The next 11 miles make up the famous “Dragon”. You will cross the border into Tennessee about 2 miles north of the gas station. • At the north end of the Dragon is the Calderwood Dam Overlook. You may want to gather there to re-group before either riding the Dragon again or continuing on the rest of the loop. • After a break at the overlook, follow US 129 north about another 4 miles, for a total of 15 miles (from NC 28), to the intersection of the Foothills Parkway. • Turn right on the Foothills Parkway. Enjoy the scenic views of the Great Smoky Mountains and the Tennessee Valley all the way to Knoxville. Follow the Foothills Parkway 17 miles to the end of the western segment at the intersection with US 321. • Turn right onto US 321 north and follow it about 7.5 miles into Townsend. • At Townsend, US 321 will turn to the left. Continue straight ahead onto TN 337/ 73 Scenic toward the Townsend entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Follow TN 337 / 73 Scenic into the park. Continue to the intersection with Cades Cove Rd, about 2.25 miles after the US 321 turnoff. • Turn left on Little River Road and follow it about 17 miles to its end at US 441. This is a nice twisting road through the northern edge of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It follows the Little River on an old railroad grade, and ends at the Sugarlands Visitors Center at US 441. This would be a good place for a break stop. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park • Turn right onto US 441 south and follow it 32 miles through the park. US 441 is the main north/south route through the park, so traffic can sometimes get a little heavy. However, this is a very scenic ride, so sit back, relax, and enjoy the trip! After 13 miles, you’ll reach the peak of the Smokies and cross back into North Carolina. • Follow US 441 into Cherokee, NC, about 19 miles into NC. • At Cherokee, you’ll come to the intersection with US 19. Turn left to follow US 19 north. You may wish to fuel up in Cherokee. It has been about 90 miles since the stop at Deals Gap. It’s about 17.5 miles from the US 441/US 19 intersection back to the Creekside Lodge. • Follow US 19 north about 17.5 miles to the Creekside Lodge on the left. There are some challenging twists and turns on US 19 as it crosses the mountains at Soco Gap, so enjoy the ride! Rev. 2/11/08 9:50 AM Street Atlas USA® 2007 Plus Deals Gap & Foothills Parkway Loop Data use subject to license. TN Scale 1 : 375,000 0 2 4 6 8 10 mi © 2006 DeLorme. Street Atlas USA® 2007 Plus. MN (5.2°W) km 0 3 6 9 12 15 www.delorme.com 1" = 5.92 mi Data Zoom 9-1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS of AMERICAN LANDSCAPES
    Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Richard Mack Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Richard Mack Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p © 2009 Quiet Light Publishing Evanston, Illinois 60201 Tel: 847-864-4911 Web: www.quietlightpublishing.com Email: [email protected] Photographs © 2009 by Richard Mack Foreword © 2009 Steve Kemp Map Courtesy of the National Park Service, Harpers Ferry Harvey Broome quote from "Out Under the Sky of the Great Smokies" © 2001 courtesy The Wilderness Society. Great Smoky Mountains National Park Design: Richard Mack & Rich Nickel THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Printed by CS Graphics PTE Ltd, Singapore All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording, taping of information on storage and retrieval systems - without the prior written permission from the publisher. The copyright on each photograph in this book belongs to the photographer, and no reproductions of the Richard Mack photographic images contained herein may be made without the express permission of the photographer. For information on fine art prints contact the photographer at www.mackphoto.com. Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p First Edition 10 Digit ISBN: 0-9753954-2-4 13 Digit ISBN: 978-0-9753954-2-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2009921091 Distributed by Quiet Light
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Structure Report: Scruggs-Briscoe Cabin, Elkmont Historic District, Great Smoky Mountains National Park List of Figures
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Elkmont Historic District Great Smoky Mountains National Park Scruggs-Briscoe Cabin Elkmont Historic District Great Smoky Mountains National Park Historic Structure Report Cultural Resources, Partnerships and Science Division Southeast Region Scruggs-Briscoe Cabin Elkmont Historic District Great Smoky Mountains National Park Historic Structure Report March 2016 Prepared by The Jaeger Company Under the direction of National Park Service Southeast Regional Office Cultural Resources, Partnerships and Science Division TheThe cultural report presentedlandscape here report exists presented in two formats. here exists A printed in two formats. A printed version is available for study at the park, theversion Southeastern is available Regional for study Office at the of park, the Nationalthe Southeastern Park Service,Regional and Office at a variety of the ofNational other repositories.Park Service, Forand atmore a variety widespread access, this cultural landscape report also exists of other repositories. For more widespread access, this report in a web-based format through ParkNet, the website of the Nationalalso exists Park in Service.a web-based Please format visit through www.nps.gov Integrated for Resource more information. Management Applications (IRMA). Please visit www.irma. nps.gov for more information. Cultural Resources, Partnerships and Science Division Southeast Regional Office Cultural Resources National Park Service Southeast Region 100 Alabama Street, SW National Park Service Atlanta, Georgia 30303 100 Alabama St. SW (404)507-5847 Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 562-3117 Great Smoky Mountains National Park 107 Park Headquarters Road Gatlinburg, TN 37738 2006www.nps.gov/grsm CulturalAbout the cover: Landscape View of theReport Scruggs-Briscoe Cabin, 2015 Doughton Park and Sections 2A, B, and C Blue Ridge Parkway Asheville, NC Scruggs-Briscoe Cabin Elkmont Historic District Great Smoky Mountains National Park Historic Structure Report Approved By.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest History Today-Sp02#2.Qxd
    Many people are surprised to find out that much of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park had once been harvested to fuel a growing nation and economy. In the early s, these mountains were filled with hundreds of loggers cutting trees and massive steam engines transporting logs to mills in the valleys. This article briefly describes the railroad communities that helped shape both the landscape and the lives of families during the first half of the 20th century in eastern Tennessee. STRINGTOWNS: EARLY LOGGING COMMUNITIES IN THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS BY ROBIN BIBLE t the beginning of the th century, became a national priority in order to build and other timber products from the moun- Aas the great timber resources were military planes. But access to many of the tains of East Tennessee was great incen- exhausted in the Lake States forests, atten- forests of the Southern Appalachians was tive and, within a few months he had tion turned to the Southern Appalachians not well developed. The following is a acquired almost , acres of timber- where massive trees such as yellow poplar, brief account about the experiences of land, primarily in the Little River water- ash, basswood, cherry, and chestnut grew. one lumber company to transport logs out shed on the Tennessee side of the Smokies. Fueled by an increasing demand for lum- of the Great Smoky Mountains. Townsend’s operation soon became known ber, industrial logging arrived in the south- as the Little River Company. ern mountains of Tennessee and North THE LITTLE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Carolina. During this era of extensive log- ging, lasting about years, entire com- In , having had experience with mod- munities were founded, flourished briefly, ern methods of logging in the Penn- and then disappeared.
    [Show full text]
  • Highways in Harmony Grant Siijui: Y Muiiniiiinz I Jaiiau&L Fart
    The Asheville, North Carolina Chamber of Commerce NATIONAL PARK SERVICE AS In an effort to appease both wilderness advocates and DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF promoted construction of a "Skyway" along the crest of road proponents, GRSM Superintendent George Fry Highways in Harmony the Smokies in 1932. The proposed road would run along MEDIATOR proposed six smaller wilderness areas rather than the two GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Q 1 US 5 Si^tS § < -s sit J the ridge of the mountains much like Shenandoah's The debate between road proponents and wilderness larger ones promoted by the Smoky Mountains Hiking ROADS & BRIDGES Skyline Drive. In July of that year GRSM officials advocates continued to influence road building in GRSM Club. Most importantly, Fry situated these six tracts so as Thousand of years of geological change and erosion have Grant Siijui: y announced that the Park would go ahead with this project, during the post World War II era. This is most evident in to leave a swath of undesignated land running up and over shaped the Great Smoky Mountains, which are and in November and December the Bureau of Public the controversy over the proposed Northshore Road that the crest of the Smokies to allow construction of a 32-mile characterized by high mountain peaks, steep hillsides, Muiiniiiinz Roads inspected the proposed route. was to run along Fontana Lake from Bryson City to motor road connecting Townsend, Tennessee with Bryson deep river valleys, and fertile coves. This difficult terrain Fontana Dam. According to a 1943 agreement, the City, North Carolina. This "Transmountain Highway," and underlying bedrock presented numerous challenges i Jaiiau&l Fart In response to such actions, in 1934 a local lawyer named National Park Service agreed to construct a new road Fry believed, would not only relieve congestion along for the designer of the roads in Great Smoky Mountains Harvey Broome invited Marshall and McKaye to within park boundaries along the north shore of Fontana Newfound Gap Road but would also appeal to North North Carolina, Tennessee National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Quality Plan Blount County, Tennessee
    Water Quality Plan Blount County, Tennessee Approved April 24, 2003 By Blount County Regional Planning Commission Gene Brown, Chairman – Bob Arwood – Steve Gray – Gail Harris Bob Kidd – Carl McDonald – Kenneth Melton – Dan Neubert, Sr. Bill Proffitt – Ricky D. Rigsby – Darrell Tipton – Ed Stucky Prepared by Blount County Planning Department John Lamb - Director INTRODUCTION Water quality is a priority issue in Blount County. This Water Quality Plan is the culmination of activities and deliberations focused on that priority issue. The plan is divided into four main sections. 1. Process documentation addresses the history of the water quality planning process, the activities undertaken in support of the process, and related activities influencing the process. 2. Water quality situation of the county presents a summary of research results and other related information. 3. Policies address specific issues and priorities generated from the planning process, to give context and guidance to implementation. 4. Implementation identifies specific future activities to be undertaken to make the plan a reality. PROCESS DOCUMENTATION Basis in 1999 Policies Plan. The history of this Water Quality Plan dated back to 1996 and the beginning of a comprehensive policy planning process for the county. Blount County undertook long range policies planning from 1996 to 1999. Initial work in 1996 focused on data collation and analysis, showing that Blount County was experiencing the fastest growth in its history. In 1996, the County Commission made formal resolution
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Document, Great Smoky Mountains
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Great Smoky Mountains National Park North Carolina and Tennessee October 2016 Foundation Document To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport SEVIERVILLE y 321 a w Exit Litt rk 129 le a 443 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST 411 441 32 P Pig eon R ls McGhee Tyson iv il er h Airport Cosby ot L it o n t F le o e R ig iv P e 416 r W ALCOA Facility Closures es t R P PIGEON FORGE iv TENNES Roads, campgrounds, trails, backcountry campsites r e SEE o r Exit 451 n and shelters, and other park facilities may be closed g 32 NORT L H CA as environmental conditions or operational capabilities itt C ROLINA 441 le o P s ig b change. For current information, check the park e Pittman y Mount o MARYVILLE n website www.nps.gov/grsm. Center Cosby Cammerer 73 321 C Big Creek R 321 r i e 321 v e 40 e k 321 r Gatlinburg Welcome Center National Park Information Center k e e Big r Walland TN C M 129 E V 411 O Greenbrier ay Wear Valley C w Little rk Mount a Greenbrier Sugarlands Sterling To Chattanooga P GATLINBURG School Visitor Center M Mount Guyot Waterville 321 iddle s Park Headquarters Prong Lake l l i h B t Townsend A o Visitors Center L S o Roaring Fork A ek F re d M C a Motor Nature Trail o W 73 R (closed in winter) e er l M e Townsend iv s hia i R t ac n e Little l O a a h P U p r c SU r p T N o d GA o a Great Smoky n A T o PISGAH N R R Mount l I I o L g A a C R Mountains A A ) H Elkmont L N I t r Le Conte T it N NATIONAL e tl D a N t M Institute at e n L 6593ft Cataloochee C U i ittl FOREST
    [Show full text]
  • Which Species, How Many, and from Where: Integrating Habitat Suitability, Population Genomics, and Abundance Estimates Into Species Reintroduction Planning
    Received: 6 October 2017 | Revised: 26 February 2018 | Accepted: 28 February 2018 DOI: 10.1111/gcb.14126 PRIMARY RESEARCH ARTICLE Which species, how many, and from where: Integrating habitat suitability, population genomics, and abundance estimates into species reintroduction planning Eric W. Malone1 | Joshuah S. Perkin1 | Brian M. Leckie2 | Matthew A. Kulp3 | Carla R. Hurt1 | Donald M. Walker1 1Department of Biology, Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, TN, Abstract USA Extirpated organisms are reintroduced into their former ranges worldwide to combat 2School of Agriculture, Tennessee species declines and biodiversity losses. The growing field of reintroduction biology pro- Technological University, Cookeville, TN, USA vides guiding principles for reestablishing populations, though criticisms remain regard- 3Great Smoky Mountains National Park, ing limited integration of initial planning, modeling frameworks, interdisciplinary National Park Service, Gatlinburg, TN, USA collaborations, and multispecies approaches. We used an interdisciplinary, multispecies, Correspondence quantitative framework to plan reintroductions of three fish species into Abrams Creek, Joshuah S. Perkin, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA. We first assessed the appropriateness of University, College Station, TX, USA. habitat at reintroduction sites for banded sculpin (Cottus carolinae), greenside darter Email: [email protected] (Etheostoma blennioides), and mottled sculpin (Cottus bairdii) using
    [Show full text]
  • Little River Above Townsend, Tennessee (Station 03497300)
    Hydrologic Benchmark Network Stations in the Eastern U.S. 1963-95 (USGS Circular 1173-A) Abstract and Map List of all HBN Introduction to Analytical Index Stations Circular Methods Little River above Townsend, Tennessee (Station 03497300) This report details one of the approximately 50 stations in the Hydrologic Benchmark Network (HBN) described in the four-volume U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173. The suggested citation for the information on this page is: Mast, M.A., and Turk, J.T., 1999, Environmental characteristics and water quality of Hydrologic Benchmark Network stations in the Eastern United States, 1963–95: U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173–A, 158 p. All of the tables and figures are numbered as they appear in each circular. Use the navigation bar above to view the abstract, introduction and methods for the entire circular, as well as a map and list of all of the HBN sites. Use the table of contents below to view the information on this particular station. Table of Contents 1. Site Characteristics and Land Use 2. Historical Water Quality Data and Time-Series Trends 3. Synoptic Water Quality Data 4. References and Appendices Site Characteristics and Land Use The Little River HBN Basin is in the western one-half of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GSMNP) in the Blue Ridge physiographic province in eastern Tennessee (Figure 30. Map showing study area in the Little River Basin and photograph of the stream channel of the Middle Prong). The basin drains 275 km2 of steep, 1 Figure 30. Map showing study area in the Little River Basin and photograph of the stream channel of the Middle Prong 2 mountainous terrain that ranges in elevation from 338 m at the gage to 2,025 m at the summit of Clingmans Dome, the highest point in Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • Missing Link
    SMOKIESThe official newspaper of Great SmokyGUIDE Mountains National Park • Fall 2018 In this issue Smokies trip planner • 2 Great sights to see • 4 National Park news • 5 Why we like lichens • 6 The park’s aged sycamores • 7 Summer driving tours map • 8 Foothills Parkway opens • 10 Ranger programs • 11 How to help the Smokies • 14 Park etiquette • 15 Visitor information • 16 Although the Foothills Parkway exists outside park boundaries, it is managed by the NPS just like lands inside the park. GSMA image The Foothills Parkway’s ‘Missing Link’ Found FOOTHILLS PARKWAY Final 15-mile section from Walland to Wears Valley is slated to open later this year TIMELINE R t a s i n l 1939: Proposal for Foothills Parkway g a e i ark visitors can soon drive from erous segment was halted due to erosion r c gains National Park Service support C e e p Wears Valley to Walland on a scenic and retaining wall failures. Work didn’t d S P r n ic io 1944: Parkway authorized by Congress T at byway nearly three quarters of a century resume until the late 1990s when a new, alle rm y, Visual Info in the making. The Foothills Parkway, highly ambitious plan was hatched to 1947: State of Tennessee begins whose construction has been subject to complete the span not with a standard acquiring lands for parkway Words with a Ranger starts and stops since it was first commis- roadway, but with a series of cantilevered 1966: Cosby to I-40 section opens Not all park rangers do exactly the sioned, will become substantially longer concrete bridges that minimize envi- 1968: Chilhowee Lake to Walland same job.
    [Show full text]
  • Laurel Valley  a Guide for Residents & Visitors
    UpdatedJuly05,2013 In & Around Laurel Valley A Guide for Residents & Visitors Contents AboutLaurelValley About Townsend 2 Board of Directors 3 Laurel Valley is a beautiful gated golf course community on Committees 3 the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Laurel Valley Security 4 Townsend, Tennessee, "the peaceful side of the Smokies". Its Fire, Medical & Emergency 5 1,400 acres provide spacious home sites with some of the Power Outages 6 best views in East Tennessee. Bear Safety 7 For complete information, go to the Laurel Valley Website, Recycling 8 www.laurelvalley.org Communications 9 Service Providers 10 This information and website is provided by the homeowner's Dining Out 13 association and contains links and information for residents, Shopping 16 property owners and anyone interested in Laurel Valley, the surrounding communities and area attractions. Townsend Artisan Guild 19 Things to Do & See 20 Events & Festivals 24 Places of Worship 26 Blount County Greenways 28 Townsend Bike /Hike Path 29 Laurel Valley Map 30 Lifelong Learning 31 2 AboutTownsend Prior to 1900, this area of the subsistence farming along the Little River Valley and the valleys being the primary surrounding tributary streams was livelihood of the inhabitants. Then called Tuckaleechee Cove - a name for a relatively brief period of less meaning "peaceful valley" given to than 40 years it was a beehive of the region by the Cherokees who commercial lumbering activity. lived here prior to the first white But since the establishment of the settler’s arrival in the late 1700s. Great Smoky Mountains National And, for more than a century after Park in the 1930s, the area has re- these first settlements, it emerged as "The Peaceful Side of remained a "peaceful valley," with the Smokies." TheTownsendareahasremainedprimarilyanuncluttered,pleasant,scenicdestinationforthosewho wanttoenjoythenaturalbeautyoftheSmokieswithoutundueartificialdistractions.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology of the Little River Animal Agriculture Environmental
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 12-2013 Hydrogeology of the Little River Animal Agriculture Environmental Research Unit and Impacts of Dairy Operations on Groundwater Robert Wesley Hunter University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Recommended Citation Hunter, Robert Wesley, "Hydrogeology of the Little River Animal Agriculture Environmental Research Unit and Impacts of Dairy Operations on Groundwater. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2013. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/2611 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Robert Wesley Hunter entitled "Hydrogeology of the Little River Animal Agriculture Environmental Research Unit and Impacts of Dairy Operations on Groundwater." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Geology. Larry D. McKay, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Edmund Perfect, Jaehoon Lee Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official student records.) Hydrogeology of the Little River Animal Agriculture Environmental Research Unit and Impacts of Dairy Operations on Groundwater A Thesis Presented for the Master of Science Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Robert Wesley Hunter December 2013 Copyright © 2013 by Robert Wesley Hunter All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park
    Sevierville Cosby Foothills TO KNOXVILLE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK TO Prkwy 2008 2008 I-40 Pigeon Forge 416 32 TO Mill Conner Heights Creek Rd KNOXVILLE 321 Little McCookville 40 TO Cove Rd 321 321 321 LENOIR CITY Cartertown Mt. Sterling Maryville 321 Hatchertown 288 DEVILS TRIANGLE Starkeytown 441 Appalachian EXIT 7 129 Wears Valley Trail View Rd 321 Heritage Walland Valley 411 Hills Fairview 336 Gatlinburg Forest Hill 321 Sugarlands Townsend Visitors Center 1397 Scenic Highway 2014 Sixmile 73 Little River RoadElkmont Rd 1970 EXIT 15 Brick Caverns Tremont Rd Scenic Byway 441 Mill Rich Mt. Rd.One-way 40 129 Foothills ParkwayLook Rock Laurel closed in winter Cataloochee 336 336 Campground Creek Top Road Elkmont Chota of the Chimneys Newfound Look Rock Gap Wellsville Tower World Campground Tremont Ranger Nellie Station 1395 One way Road Abrams Creek Cades Cove Cove Campground Campground Heintooga Creek Rd Union 129 Happy one-way loop OCONOLUFTEE Round Grove Valley 441 Bottom Happy Valley Road Closed in Punkin Winter Center RIVER TN Smokemont One way Appalachian 276 Trail NC Clingman’s Campgrounds Tallasee Dome Bunches One-way Creek Rd TO ASHEVILLE Chillhowee Citico Beach Dam BLUE closed in winter Museum RIDGE Mt. Pleasant Rd Ranger Station PARKWAY Parsons Branch Rd. Maggie 2004 GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Elk Herd Valley CHILLHOWEE LAKE 129 19 Mt. Pleasant Rd Maggie 23 Calderwood Appalachian Cherokee Dodson Valley 18 Trail Indian 2008 Ridge Rd Resort Calderwood Dam Village Jenkins Twentymile Creek Rd Waynesville Falls
    [Show full text]