Things to Do in Sevierville

Wahoo Ziplines

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

Wears Valley Zipline Adventures

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.

Legacy Mountain Ziplines

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

Harper Bros. Mountain

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

Adventure Park Ziplines

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

Parrot Mountain Road Entrance Sign

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.

Ristorante DellaSantina

Bustin' Butts BBQ/210 Produce

Seasons 101

Junction 35 Spirits- Tanger

Preachers Smokehouse

Roma Table

Smoky Mountain Espresso

The Appalachian

Gatlinburg Trailhead

This trail earns consistent praise as an accessible, dog-friendly gem that's been a local favorite for decades. Visitors love the flat, wide path that hugs the river and accommodates everyone from casual walkers to cyclists and joggers. The scenery delivers with river views, spots for hammocking and fishing, and glimpses of historic structures along the way. Parking can be challenging during busy periods, but most agree the experience is worth it.

Quiet Walkway

This hidden gem offers a refreshing escape from the park's crowded hotspots. Visitors consistently praise the solitude—many report encountering few or no other hikers—and the scenic creek-side setting with small waterfalls and active wildlife. The trail runs roughly a mile as a loop, but it's more rugged and overgrown than the park's manicured nature trails, with rocks, roots, and muddy sections that require proper footwear.

Trotter Bluff TVA Small Wild Area

This quiet, forested loop trail near Douglas Dam delivers exactly what it promises: a short, easy escape into the woods without demanding much effort. Visitors consistently praise the sense of being "deep in the woods" despite the trail's brief length, and many appreciate the tree coverage and peaceful atmosphere. The main quibble is minor—some visitors note the trail runs closer to 0.75-0.8 miles rather than a full mile, and wildlife sightings aren't guaranteed beyond occasional birds and eagle

Little Greenbrier and Roundtop Trailhead

This trailhead offers multiple hiking options that visitors consistently praise, from a short 1.6-mile round trip to the historic Little Greenbrier Schoolhouse to a challenging 11-mile alternate route to Laurel Falls. Hikers appreciate the moderate terrain with good elevation changes that deliver rewarding views without being overly strenuous. The main drawbacks are extremely limited parking (only 3-4 spaces) and occasional trail maintenance issues like downed trees, though the solitude and lack

Hickory Flats Quiet Walkway Trailhead

This short, steep trail surprises hikers with a historic cemetery at its summit—a hidden gem that most visitors didn't expect to find. The half-mile path is more challenging than it initially appears, with rocky steps and occasional muddy, washed-out sections that bump it up to moderate difficulty. While it's not the most spectacular hike in the Smokies, it's a worthwhile side trip if you're exploring Cades Cove, offering a quiet mix of nature and local history.

Little Valley Mountain Resort - Private Trail

This private resort trail offers a split personality that divides hikers. The first half-mile is an easy, family-friendly stroll to a small waterfall feature—perfect for guests with young children looking for a quick nature fix. Beyond that point, the trail transforms into a serious workout with 700 feet of elevation gain in less than a mile, muddy conditions, and limited scenic payoff at the summit. Most guests recommend sticking to the waterfall turnaround for a satisfying one-mile out-and-bac