Best Attractions in Sevierville

Wahoo Ziplines delivers an exceptional zipline experience that consistently wins over first-timers and families alike. The guides—particularly Avery, Vlad, Austin, Matt, and Jared—earn enthusiastic praise for their perfect balance of safety-consciousness, humor, and encouragement with nervous guests. Visitors appreciate that the course accommodates younger and lighter children when many other area attractions have restrictive weight requirements, and the option to purchase photos and videos help

Adventure park featuring 7 zip-line tours on 400 acres with stunning Smoky Mountain views.

Visitors consistently rave about this zipline adventure, with the enthusiastic guides—particularly Tiny, Caveman, Red, Cajun, and Green—earning nearly as much praise as the ziplines themselves. First-timers especially appreciate how the staff's humor and constant conversation help ease anxiety and turn nervousness into excitement. The one notable mention is that the entire experience moves quickly, with some groups completing all six lines in under an hour.

Harper Bros. Mountain is a genuine hidden gem in Wears Valley that consistently surprises visitors with its peaceful atmosphere and multi-faceted appeal. The sky lift to the top is the star attraction, where guests find complimentary moon pies and water, rocking chairs, swings, and spectacular mountain views in a remarkably uncrowded setting. The on-site General Store impresses with high-end merchandise, exceptional coffee from Tennessee roasters, and house-made pastries from a trained chef. The

Zip-line tours cover 1.5 miles at this forested park, along with horseback riding on rugged trails.

Parrot Mountain consistently charms visitors with its interactive bird experiences and welcoming atmosphere. Families especially appreciate the free-flight aviary where parrots land on visitors, and the friendly staff at the entrance sets a positive tone for the entire visit. While most guests leave delighted, one visitor raised concerns about cage sizes in certain areas, and the food prices are notably high.

Guides & trails lead visitors on an educational tour of this underground river & cave formations.

Horse & pony trail rides, wildlife viewing & petting zoo on a 143-acre foothills farm.

Sprawling amusement facility featuring a variety of obstacle courses, trampolines & climbing nets.

150-acre adventure park boasting zip lines, amphibious rides, ropes courses & a suspension bridge.

Zoo with 140 species on view, from reptiles to birds, plus educational activities & goats to pet.

The Wild Stallion stands out as a favorite among mountain coaster enthusiasts in the Smokies, with riders praising its speed, length, and unique features like the double left hill and trick track sections. The staff generally receives high marks for safety and customer service, particularly when slow riders cause delays—they're known to offer free re-rides to make things right. A few visitors have mentioned uncomfortable interactions with staff about noise levels and unclear instructions, though

SkyLand Ranch delivers a well-rounded mountain experience that families genuinely enjoy, with visitors particularly impressed by the mountain coaster, Festival of Lights displays, and barnyard animals. The staff receives consistent praise—especially team members like Jay and Cody who go above and beyond. The three-day wristband offers solid value for those who can maximize it, though be aware that operating hours vary by day, which has caught some visitors off guard.

This aerial adventure park appears to be permanently closed, with multiple recent visitors reporting it's been roped off and non-operational for an extended period. The few positive reviews seem to reference the surrounding Sun Outdoors resort amenities (cabins, golf carts) rather than the adventure park itself. One past visitor noted it was physically demanding when it was operating, suggesting it featured challenging courses suited for active participants.

XPERIA delivers an interactive ocean-themed experience that consistently wins over families with young children. The tour guides—particularly Sharon, Jonah, and Missy—earn enthusiastic praise for their engaging, kid-friendly approach and ability to make marine life education entertaining. While most visitors leave thrilled, a few feel the price point doesn't match the value compared to a traditional aquarium visit.

This hands-on heavy equipment theme park divides visitors sharply on value. Families with construction-obsessed kids ages 2-6 consistently rave about the experience, spending 4-5 hours operating real machinery in a safe environment. However, the steep admission price—around $70 per person including spectating parents—is a sticking point, especially when older kids (7+) breeze through activities in under an hour. Cleanliness, staff friendliness, and equipment maintenance earn consistent praise.

Wilderness Adventure Forest offers an impressive range of activities that kids genuinely love—from indoor slides and rope courses to laser tag, bowling, and mini golf. However, the experience comes with significant caveats: pricing is steep across the board (with arcade games and waterpark requiring separate fees beyond admission), cleanliness issues plague some lodge rooms, and maintenance closures can disappoint guests who travel specifically for advertised attractions. When everything's opera