Emplacement central à Gatlinburg et Pigeon Forge, Wi-Fi, bain à remous et vue sur la cime des arbres

This cabin is truly in the mountains. You have level parking and paved roads but you are in the woods.We bought this cabin because it was the largest 2 bedroom floorplan I had seen. With vaulted ceilings and a wall of windows it is very open and spacious. Being central to all of the activities of the area ( 15 minutes to Gatlinburg or Pigeon Forge) is wonderful. Most of the cabins look much different from each other which is also unique.

According to the National Park Service, the bear population in the park is over 1600 bears and growing, along with deer, elk, turkey, groundhogs, wolves and many other small forest animals making the park their home. The fall leaf color displays start in mid-September in the elevations higher than 4000 feet (Mt. LeConte, Mt. Guyot, Clingmans Dome, Newfound Gap and along the Appalachian Trail) in the Park and surrounding Smokies, reaching their peak from October 1-15. In the lower elevations of about 1000 feet (Sevierville, Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg) peak color is usually seen October 15- November 7. Some suggested drives to enjoy the colors are Little River and Laurel Creek Roads between Sugarlands Visitors Center and Cades Cove. Keep in mind that traffic on Newfound Gap Road and Cades Cove Loop Roads are very heavy during leaf season, especially late in the day. So get up early and enjoy—then go for pancakes! or pack a picnic lunch. The Cades Cove motor loop is closed to motor vehicles until 10:00a.m. every Saturday and Wednesday mornings from May until late September. This allows bicyclists and pedestrians to enjoy the roads of Cades Cove without worrying about vehicle traffic.