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Showing posts with label Mountain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mountain. Show all posts

Sunday, March 15, 2015

Gatlinburg Tennessee Proves More Interesting Than Expected in the Winter

A recent trip to the Smoky Mountains for a little rest and relaxation proved more exciting than we had expected. All things considering, it was winter, and there was plenty of snow and ice on the ground. It was December and we left home in Pennsylvania to get a little break from the snowy weather that had been engulfing our area since late November. Colder than normal temperatures were also gripping our region so it seemed like a good time to head south. Eastern Tennessee was the destination we chose. The Smoky mountains region of the state boasts beautiful mountainous scenery and plenty of activities during summer months. The off-season however, seemed as though it would be a relaxing atmosphere with warmer temperatures to go along with it.

Saturday, March 14, 2015

Ski Tennessee's Premier Slopes at, Ober Gatlinburg

Perched atop Mt. Harrison, high above the picturesque village of Gatlinburg, Ober Gatlinburg offers family fun all year long. But when the snow flies, this famous resort turns into one of the only ski areas the south has to offer €" and the only one in Tennessee.
Trails for Every Skill Level
Ober Gatlinburg has something to offer skiers of every ability. From bunny hills to black-diamond runs, you'll have a chance to learn a new skill, challenge yourself, or simply take an easy glide through the trees. Nine groomed runs wind through the trees, providing lots of fun and plenty of gorgeous scenery to enjoy along the way.
For the more adventurous, check out the Terrain Park, where you can try out some fancy moves on the many snow features designed for freestyle skiing. Grab your snowboard and

best warm weather vacations and Cool Water Fun in the Great Smoky Mountains

With another winter behind us, it's finally time to bring out the swimsuits and shorts and head for the great outdoors. And no place on earth offers as much fun in the sun as the Great Smoky Mountains. Whether you're the adventurous type or you prefer quiet communing with nature, you'll find exactly what you're looking for in this amazing vacation spot.
Hang on Tight
You don't have to travel far to experience the thrill of whitewater rafting. The Great Smoky Mountains are home to some of the fastest, wildest rivers east of the Mississippi. Everyone from rafting rookies to experienced oarsmen will find a trip tailored just for them.

Reasons All Your Family Members Need To Have A Fall season Visit To Gatlinburg And Pigeon Forge

Whether you like home cooking, French fare or specialty items, it's all available at the Taste of Autumn.

The Gatlinburg's Craftsmen's Fair runs everyday from October. six through October. 24 at the Gatlinburg Convention Center. Tradesmen coming from all over the US sell and show how they produce their artwork at one of the best design functions in the Southern area. Live country and bluegrass artists add to the traditional ambiance of the fair.

Pigeon Forge's fall season fests also provide a lot of family exercises. The Old Mill Heritage Day on September. 24 gives a flavor of life in the 18th century with gift basket weaving, lye cleansing soap making and quilting demos.

Friday, March 13, 2015

Join the 62nd Annual Spring Wildflower Pilgrimage in Gatlinburg, TN

Cabin fever got you down? Are gray skies and the seemingly endless cold weather leaving you feeling a bit cranky and out of sorts? A spring getaway is just what you need to put those dreary winter days behind you. Take a magical trip to the Great Smoky Mountains for five days of gorgeous wildflowers and stunning scenery unlike anywhere else on earth.
Guided Tours through a Lush Wilderness
Imagine the warm sun on your face and the fresh woodsy smell of the forest as you wander along the scenic trails of the Great Smoky Mountains. Squirrels and chipmunks skitter through the underbrush, busy with their spring tasks, as a doe and her fawn stop to drink from a cool stream. Overhead, the lush green trees form a canopy where dozens of birds sing to one another. And all around you is the spectacular proof of spring: thousands of wildflowers in full bloom.
Enjoy the peak of the wildflower season when you visit between April 24 and April 28, 2012. Spend time exploring on your own, or sign up for one of more than 130

Thursday, March 12, 2015

How to Find Vacation Specials for the Gatlinburg Area

There's no denying the fact that everyone loves a good deal, especially when it comes to traveling. Here in the U.S., it's not difficult to plan a fun-filled getaway without breaking the bank. You just have to know where to look to find these often-buried bargains. Of course, you can resort to antiquated methods, such as checking the travel section of local newspapers and magazines. More often than not, however, such publications will probably just point you to the place where you should have gone to begin with: the information superhighway more commonly known as the World Wide Web.
Perhaps you are contemplating a vacation, but you are having trouble deciding just where to go. Big city hustle and bustle is what you are trying to escape, so that narrows it down a bit. Aside from tossing a dart at the map, why not consider visiting one of America's

Snow Skiing in Gatlinburg, nashville Tennessee

There is a unique treat for everyone who comes to Gatlinburg, whether they come during the summer, winter, or even the fall and spring months. There is always something different to do and so many activities to choose from that there is sure to be something to suit everyone and unless you just like to sleep your vacation away, no one should be bored.
One off-season activity that will never be dull, is Gatlinburg Skiing. Being located right in the Smoky Mountains makes this a great destination for skiing, snowboarding, and other winter sports. Although the mountains allow for some good snowfall, the Tennessee

September Fun & Festivals in the Smoky Mountains

Festivals and fun make September an exciting time to visit the Smoky Mountains, especially if you like being outdoors. The sun is still bright, but the weather is starting to cool off, making it the perfect time to enjoy Mother Nature. Just take a look at a sample of what's in store.
Old-Fashioned Wagon Rides
Beginning September 1st and running through November, treat yourself to an old-fashioned wagon ride. Step back in time to the days of gathering the harvest as you ride on a tractor-drawn wagon through downtown Gatlinburg and admire the beautiful scenery of the Smoky Mountains. These rides are available for under $5.00 a person, and run from 5 - 9 pm, Sunday through Thursday. Sign up at traffic light #6 at

Exciting Fall Events in the Smoky Mountains

It's funny how certain states/regions become well known for their seasonal attributes. North and South Carolina's coasts draw flocks of visitors every summer to the Outer Banks, Myrtle Beach, Hilton Head and Charleston. The Washington, D.C. area makes a splash of color when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom each spring. Colorado's Rockies boast several expert-level ski resorts that flourish during winter months. And then there's fall in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee.
Changing of the Leaves
The changing of the leaves in the Smokies resembles an artist's palette of color splashed across the mountainside. Depending on the weather, the green of summer transforms into

Wednesday, March 11, 2015

A Vacation at the Great Smokey Mountains

The Great Smokey Mountains and the a section of the Blue Ridge Mountains which encompass the Appalachian Mountain chain form the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. It lies in between the borders of North Carolina and Tennessee. It is the United States' most visited national park.
The Great Smokey Mountains National Park attracts millions of visitors every year - making it the major tourist attraction in-between regions. With the high traffic of visitors, even nearby cities share in the region's bolstering tourism industry. This includes Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, Townsend, Tennessee, Sevierville, Sylva, Cherokee and Maggie Valley as well as Bryson City, North Carolina.

The Smoky Mountains Show Their True Colors

The biggest color show in the Smokies doesn't take place on New Year's Eve or the 4th of July or even at Christmas. In fact, this show is so big, it can't be squeezed into just one day. It takes weeks to reveal itself, a time during which millions of people revel in its glory and gain a deep appreciation for the spectacle of nature's beauty.
Of course, we're talking about the annual transformation of tree foliage, when leaves undergo a gradual transition from the greens of spring and summer to the vibrant reds, yellows and oranges of autumn. Part of what makes the fall foliage in the Smoky Mountains so memorable is the fact that some 100 species of trees can be found in the area, which results in the curvaceous landscape getting painted with a diverse color palette. Most of the trees are deciduous, which means that they, in fact, will lose their

Tuesday, March 10, 2015

British Cars - A Smoky Mountain Road Trip

I thought I was dreaming. Did I just hear Kay suggest we extend our trip to the Mitty and spend a week in the Smokies all in the MGA? Yes, I heard right and before she could back out, I reserved the rooms, then shared the plan. We would spend 4 nights in Atlanta, see the Walter Mitty Vintage Races, then drive to Pigeon Forge on back roads for 7 more nights. Then came the BIG question, "I can pack what? You expect me to pack for 11 nights and fit it into the A in one bag? Whaddaya mean the trunk is full of tools and parts?"
Well, of course I did! It was HER idea. You should have seen the blank stare when I said the one bag was for both of us. It is a small car after all. This was something we had been wanting to do since May of 1991 when we saw an early Townsend, Tennessee British Car Show. It had always gotten put off. This would be the year. Betsy must be readied. A quick check of the brakes revealed a leaky axle seal, so seals and shoes were replaced. That was all she needed. Oh, I forgot the insistence that certain rattles and squeaks be fixed, the seat bottoms stuffed with fresh foam, and the windshield resealed for rain. Forget the mechanicals man, it is the comforts we'll be needing.
I did pack a few spares in case our friend Murphy came along. Fan belt, radiator hose,