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    Mills Park

    4.7 (6 reviews)
    Open 6:00 am - 10:00 pm

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    Doug B.

    Mills park is a real nice 9 hole course right outside of main strip gatlinburg. The park winds around a school and has a good mix of terrain, both flat open and wooded for the disc golfer to enjoy. Many of the holes are sponsored by local community businesses or personal donations which is pretty cool and I had no problem figuring out where the pins were or what the flight paths and bounds were supposed to be. A nice added touch to this park was that their was not only a major large centralized map available for viewing at the front of the park next to the practice tee, there was a little box attached to the board with takeaway maps/score cards! Very well maintained standard. The park has a few tees that are deep in the woods, especially near the end that could be slick or slippery. Hole number nine, I rolled my disc right down the hill granny bowling style Yeeaaaahhhh!!

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    Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    4.7
    (431 reviews)
    6.1 mi

    Stunning. The Great…read moreSmoky Mountains National Park officially ties with Yosemite as my two favorite national parks in the US. I love everything about this beautiful area of our country. We were there in early spring and enjoyed stunning weather, blooming wild flowers, and bear sightings a-plenty. We also were there when the dogwoods were blooming and there are dogwood trees throughout the park--it was stunning. We enjoyed driving around the park, hiking, and stopping at various points of interest. We were also able to take an accessible hike up a paved trail to the highest point in the park, which was amazing. My eyes seriously just could not get enough of all the gorgeous nature to be enjoyed here. Top notch. Get to it!

    The #1 most visited National Park in the USA!…read more We spent three days in Gatlinburg and visited the Kuwohi Observation tower and did the Cades Cove 11 mile drive. Both awesome! Definitely try to get to Kuwohi for sunset. Amazing panoramic views of the blue ridge mountains, and on a clear day you can see as far as four states away! Cades Cove is an early morning must. We beat the crowds by getting there at 6:30am and were done with the 11 mile drive by 9:30am, taking our time to check out most of the stops along the way. Just to note it is closed on Wednesdays to cars when they turn it over to bikes and pedestrians. We also did the Roaring fork motor nature trail which was also very nice and not as chaotic as Cades Cove.

    Photos
    Babbling brooks
    Babbling brooks
    Great Smoky Mountains National Park
    Sugarlands Visitor Center

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    Sugarlands Visitor Center
    Gatlinburg SkyPark

    Gatlinburg SkyPark

    4.0
    (565 reviews)
    4.4 mi

    Skypark gives you scenic views of Gatlinburg and the surrounding countryside. Nestled right…read moredowntown, the Skyview Chairlift takes you up to the hillside overlooking downtown Gatlinburg. Scenic views from Skypark abound and their is the Skyview Bridge which is a fun experience for children and adults alike. Built in 1954, the Gatlinburg Skylift is the oldest attraction in Gatlinburg. Originally a one seat attraction it was updated shortly after as a two seater, and now seats three people. Come to visit this wonderful attraction in the heart of Gatlinburg.

    We very much enjoyed our experience at the Gatlinburg SkyPark…read more We bought an unlimited pass, which allows you unlimited rides up and down the mountain. The ride is beautiful and serene. We loved it! Once at the top, we took the skybridge over to an area where you can get a beverage and snack and take in the views. The skybridge is an experience itself. A warning to folks who get vertigo, the bridge is high and in the middle, it's glass bottomed. Very cool for those who don't have a fear of heights, but I did see a couple people struggling once they got to the glass bottom portion. I enjoyed every step. Once at the top, we grabbed a couple of beers and sat in Adirondacks overlooking the valley below. We could have hung out taking in the views all afternoon (and pretty much did). We loved our experience here. It was early spring so it wasn't overly busy but the weather was pitch perfect (80s with a breeze and low humidity--yes, please). Get to it!

    Photos
    Bridge at night
    Bridge at night
    Glass floor on the skybridge
    Glass floor on the skybridge
    Up top

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    Up top
    Laurel Falls Trailhead

    Laurel Falls Trailhead

    4.6
    (118 reviews)
    8.6 mi

    Laurel Falls is a great starter trail for Families that are introducing their children to hiking in…read moreGatlinburg. There are plenty of interesting facts to be shared, different types of plants and wildlife along the trail. This time we didn't see many animals but the trail was a bit more crowded that day. I would not recommend taking a stroller or wheelchair on this trail. It is barely paved and there are many roots. Parts of it are very steep as well. It's a great place to practice mindfulness on the way up. There are enough roots and rocks on the path to force you to focus on being present and walking carefully. It's a peaceful trail that gives you a great view of the forest. The falls are still there but not as deep as they used to be. The rocks are very slippery! I definitely recommend water shoes if you have them. The way down is a bit harder than the way up. If you have issues with your legs or balance, I recommend using a support of some kind. There are no benches but you should be able to find large boulders to rest on.

    This is a great, fairly easy, hike. The paved trail is nice, however it's in need of some serious…read moremaintenance/repair in many places. That said, it is a trail in the mountains... Laurel Falls is beautiful and worth of some good photos and selfies. I've seen bears on this hike, which is a nice bonus. PARKING: be prepared to wait or park at one of the several overflow lots (which can add extra "hiking" to your journey). Well worth the effort!

    Photos
    Sign
    Sign
    Laurel Falls Trailhead
    Trailhead

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    Trailhead
    Patriot Park

    Patriot Park

    4.0
    (14 reviews)
    6.7 mi

    Patriot Park is a perfect starting point for exploring Pigeon Forge--especially on a sunny day…read more Free parking alone makes this spot a win, and it's conveniently located next to the Pigeon Forge Trolley stop, which is affordable, easy to use, and connect you directly to Dollywood and most of the city's major attractions. The park itself is clean, well maintained, and has centrally located restrooms (always appreciated). From here, you're steps away from Old Mill Avenue and the historic Old Mill district, one of the most charming areas in Pigeon Forge. Highlights include the Old Mill Pottery House Cafe and Pigeon River Pottery, where you can watch local artisans at work, plus plenty of unique gifts and souvenirs. Old Mill Square feels like the heart of the original Pigeon Forge, with its preserved charm and walkable cluster of shops and eateries. Favorites include Iron Mountain Metal Craft, Old Forge Distillery (they have the best prices in town for moonshine, whiskeys and all) Old Mill Restaurant, Creamery, Candy Kitchen, General Store, Farmhouse Kitchen, and more--there's truly something for everyone. This area beautifully maintains its historic ambiance while offering great food, shopping, and family-friendly fun. Ideal for all ages, Patriot Park and the Old Mill district are absolutely worth dedicating a full day to--and a must-stop on any Pigeon Forge visit.

    This park is cute and has a nice walk area and grass area. Loved the Smoky the Bear statue and a…read morefew of the Pigeon Forge statues here too. Located real close to the transit center, this is a great place to park for free and use the tram to go into town. Overall, the park is on the small side, but the location makes this a nice stop. It's super close to the Old Mill, so a pleasant area for a walk through and around town and the Old Mill area where parking is sometimes scarce.

    Photos
    Nice, dog friendly park.
    Nice, dog friendly park.
    Patriot Park
    Small park with its old charm

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    Small park with its old charm
    Metcalf Bottoms

    Metcalf Bottoms

    5.0
    (2 reviews)
    6.1 mi

    Step back in time as you visit this 19th century one-room schoolhouse. The blackboards are still…read morethere, as are the student desks, well-worn wood polished smooth by countless children who were educated here for more than 50 years. The schoolhouse served the Little Greenbrier community as both school and church beginning in 1882 when it was built. There is a small cemetary across from the school at the edge of the small parking area. A marker with a picture of students and teacher at the entrance to the school yard gives a brief history. We reached the schoolhouse easily enough by taking the narrow, one-lane Little Greenbrier Road from the Metcalf Bottoms picnic and trailhead area. Do not attempt this road in a large vehicle. There is a portapotty at the edge of the parking area. Visting the school itself is cool, but making the experience even better is the hike up the road on the Little Brier Gap Trail to the Walker Sisters place. This is a farily easy, approximately 1.5 mile hike which crosses a small stream via a narrow footbridge just before reaching the Walker's. The Walker house and outbuildings are the last remnants of the Little Greenbrier Community. The 5 Walker sisters lived there within the Great Smoky Mountain National Park until the last sister died in 1960. We opted to visit and hike after lunch. It made for a perfect afternoon. As one of the "less advertised" spots to visit in the park, we saw a handful of folks at the schoolhouse and met a few people on their way back from the Walkers but for the most part, we were alone on the trail and felt like we had the place to ourselves. What a treat!

    Amazing bison burger! Food was great. Atmosphere kinda close to other tables and crowded but well…read moreworth it. Got a table fairly quickly and server was awesome

    Photos
    Walker Sisters barn, last remnants of the Greenbrier Community
    Walker Sisters barn, last remnants of the Greenbrier Community
    Student desks Inside the Little Greenbrier Schoolhouse
    Student desks Inside the Little Greenbrier Schoolhouse
    Walker Sisters, 5 sisters lived here within the park until the 1960s

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    Walker Sisters, 5 sisters lived here within the park until the 1960s

    Mills Park - parks - Updated June 2026

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