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    Scenic Tours & Adventures

    4.8 (11 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Bull elk grazing
    Danny B.

    We booked the UTV guided tour at the last minute and it was the best! Each couple had their own utv and Bryan the guide jumped from utv to utv throughout the trip. Started with a nice drive up the road into the mountains then veered off road into the park/ reservation. We had several stops throughout the trip where Bryan identifies local plants that are edible and have various medicinal properties. All throughout the tour Bryan talks about the Cherokee history and culture. Absolutely an amazing tour through some beautiful mountains. Hands down the best part of our stay in Maggie Valley. Highly recommended with spouse, family or friends! You will not be disappointed.

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    11 months ago

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    9 months ago

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    1 year ago

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    2 years ago

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    James H.

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    3 years ago

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    James H.

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    2 years ago

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    2 years ago

    Great tour with lots of information and beautiful views and history! Will do it again if visiting the same area in the future.

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    James H.

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    2 years ago

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    3 years ago

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    James H.

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    3 years ago

    Amazing experience! Great host with so much knowledge and a genuine passion/attitude for the outdoors! Definitely recommend!

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    James H.

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    3 years ago

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    James H.

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    Review Highlights - Scenic Tours & Adventures

    Each couple had their own utv and Bryan the guide jumped from utv to utv throughout the trip.

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    Hood Huggers International

    Hood Huggers International

    5.0
    (12 reviews)
    26.3 mi

    While visiting Asheville for a long weekend from Washington, D.C., booking a Hood Huggers tour was…read moreone of the best things we did. Led by Mr. Dwayne, the tour is an hour and a half learning about the Burton Street Community, a historically Black neighborhood in West Asheville and the victim of gentrification and highway expansions. Hood Huggers was created to serve as a champion for the 1912 neighborhood and its long-time residents. My wife, eight-year-old daughter, and I booked a Sunday morning tour. Since it was just us, he gave us the option to walk it or take his little shuttle. Mr. Dwayne gave us the background on the area before Mr. Cotton, the grandson of the man who founded the neighborhood, joined us with a book of photos. After a drive, we ended at the Peace Gardens and Market, a sacred space for the community.

    What a cool tour. Our tour guide was very friendly and even offered to do a shuttle right for us…read moreversus a walk ride due to the weather being cold and it was just us on the tour for that morning. He showed us a lot of different areas that were Historical for the African-American community. He also shared a lot of historical information of the schools and colleges in the area that were very prominent years ago. I will definitely recommend this tour hands down to give you more of a historical African-American background of the city based on the money that we spent I feel that it was a great value for the tour that we received the service was outstanding by our tour guide and hands-down. I definitely would recommend this tour.

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    Hood Huggers International
    Hood Huggers International
    Hood Huggers International

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    Qualla Boundary

    Qualla Boundary

    3.0
    (1 review)
    4.5 mi

    This historical marker is located at the intersection of US Highway 19 at the Blue Ridge Parkway…read morenear Soco Gap. The sign is next to a concrete marker that clearly marks the spot of this "Boundary." The marker reads, "Qualla Boundary. Soco Gap, initial point of U.S. survey, 1876, of Cherokee Reservation, created through earlier efforts of W. H. Thomas, white Cherokee chief." The online essay has a lot more information. "The Qualla Boundary, the official name for the Cherokee Indian Reservation in western North Carolina, was officially surveyed and its present boundaries were established in 1876. The tract owed its creation to the alliance and efforts of the Cherokee people and to William Holland Thomas, the white Cherokee chief. Thomas pruchased lands for the Cherokee people under his name in the 1840s and 1850s, and in 1866 the United States recognized the right of the Cherokee to own and control the lands. Ten years later, the land was surveyed and demarcated as Cherokee land, outside of federal and state government jurisdiction. "Between October 1838 and March 1839 the federal government forcibly removed the Cherokee people from their lands in western North Carolina. About 11,000 Cherokee Indians were relocated in what became known as the Trail of Tears. Some Cherokee remained in North Carolina, however, including many who hid in the Great Smoky Mountains. In addition to those who eluded internment and forced migration, some Cherokee were free to stay because of earlier treaties, including the Oconaluftee Cherokee under Yonaguska. These individuals recruited Thomas to purchase land on their behalf, which he began doing in 1840. "William Holland Thomas owned three stores in Qualla Town and the surrounding areas by the late 1820s. Having worked and lived amongst the Cherokee people from earlier in his life, Thomas had a significant knowledge of the their language, and was a close friend of Yonaguska. He was well respected and trusted by the Cherokee people, eventually serving as their only white chief. After the Trail of Tears, Thomas acted on behalf of the Cherokee and acquired lands focused around the Oconaluftee River and Soco Creek. A large tract of land, consisting of around 50,000 acres, was eventually collected around Oconaluftee Creek, and this constitutes the majority of the Qualla Boundary today. "Thomas also struggled gain official permission for the Oconaluftee Cherokee to remain in North Carolina. In 1866, the Eastern Band of Cherokee were formally granted freedom to live in North Carolina, and were recognized as a separate entity from the Cherokee living in Oklahoma in 1868. In 1874, a board of arbitrators appointed by the federal courts found that Thomas's land purchases had been on behalf of the Cherokee people, and the lands were placed in a trust for the Cherokee tribe. "Because the boundaries of the land were still vague, in 1876 a survey was completed by M. S. Temple, deputy U. S. Surveyor, and the boundaries of the Qualla Boundary were established. The surveying began in Soco Gap, an area that was the most important passageway through the Balsam Mountains for the Cherokee before the arrival of the white man." The intersection is here. There is space to pull over to read the sign and see the marker. It was an interesting experience and of course, it's a reminder of how poorly the American government treated the Native Americans who were here. [Review 1166 of 2024 - 3656 in North Carolina - 22189 overall]

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    Qualla Boundary Historical Marker, Maggie Valley
    Qualla Boundary Historical Marker, Maggie Valley
    Qualla Boundary Historical Marker, Maggie Valley

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    Qualla Boundary Historical Marker, Maggie Valley

    Scenic Tours & Adventures - atvrentals - Updated August 2026

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