This park brings to life the reality of the removal of Cherokee life during the 19th century. Located on the land where the Cherokee council once met, this park provides opportunities to learn …
This park brings to life the reality of the removal of Cherokee life during the 19th century. Located on the land where the Cherokee council once met, this park provides opportunities to learn about the Cherokee, and provides amenities such as picnic areas and an amphitheater. There is also a natural landmark known as blue hole spring. More information on this park and many more can be found at the TN State Parks website.
Reviews
Tripadvisor
4.4/5 · 149 reviews
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Nov 12, 2022
The park and museum were both very educational regarding Native Americans living in the area before the Trail of Tears re-location. The park had short, very pretty trails to walk with points/places …Full review by WaysideGirl1
Call ahead and the staff will tell you. We saw online that they had a ranger event every Saturday but when we arrived they explained that the Ranger had other responsibilities that …
Call ahead and the staff will tell you. We saw online that they had a ranger event every Saturday but when we arrived they explained that the Ranger had other responsibilities that day and wasn't able to do the planned, posted program. The staff person at the desk said it is always best to phone them before coming so they can update on their staffing and if there are special situations that impact their schedule. It is a very small staff so understandable that changes occur in hours open and events.
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