Pigeon Forge vacation rentals
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Top-rated vacation rentals in Pigeon Forge
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- Entire condo
- Sevierville
When you stay at Wyndham Smoky Mountains in Sevierville, you’re right at the heart of America’s number one national park destination, close to outdoor fun and top draws like Dollywood, Splash Country and more. You’ll find a non-stop bevy of live entertainment and activities, plus a warm, friendly Southern spirit that will stay with you long after you return home.
- Entire cabin
- Sevierville
With its unforgettable panoramic views and clouds, tasteful decors and full list of amenities, Eagle's View has the allure of a private mountain paradise away from it all... Eagle's View is your ultimate mountain getaway that offers a perfect blend of privacy and convenience all in one. Sitting on the peak of Bluff Mountain, the cabin is minutes away from all the attractions and beautiful National Park. These views simply cannot be beat! Great for Honeymoons, anniversaries, romantic getaways.
- Entire cabin
- Sevierville
Mountains. Valleys. Fresh air. Nature. Cabin. Fireplace. Peace. Togetherness. Ahh... When the mountains call, let Blue Clear Sky be your answer. Built in 2018 and owner-managed, we're welcoming you with an enhanced personalized experience. With us, you're not merely renting a vacation property - you're arriving home to thoughtfulness in every detail. It's our sincere pleasure to host you and we're committed to helping you create memories for a lifetime, year after year after year...
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Your guide to Pigeon Forge
Introduction
Named for a 19th-century iron forge that once operated on the banks of Tennessee’s Pigeon River, Pigeon Forge attracts families, honeymooners, and outdoor adventurers with its unparalleled natural beauty — and an astonishing number of pancake houses. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the star attraction here: There’s nothing quite like taking in the autumn leaves and mountain views from the comfort of a rocking chair on the porch of your pet-friendly cabin in the woods, set to a soundtrack of Tennessee bluegrass. Whether you want to chase waterfalls in the Smokies, take the kids to a theme park, sample the local moonshine, or window-shop the Bavarian-inspired boutiques of downtown Gatlinburg, this Appalachian retreat has you covered.
How do I get around Pigeon Forge?
To take advantage of all the region has to offer, fly into Knoxville’s McGhee Tyson Airport (TYS), then rent a car for the scenic one-hour drive to your Pigeon Forge vacation rental. Many major airlines serve Knoxville, and you’ll find several rental car counters on the lower level of the terminal. Having your own wheels will leave you free to explore Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, and Sevierville at your leisure, motoring through Cades Cove inside the national park one morning and visiting Dollywood the next. If you’d rather not drive, you can grab a lift from a rideshare service or make use of the Pigeon Forge Trolley, whose jaunty green-and-white buses shuttle riders among the trolley station in the Old Mill district and local destinations, including nearby Gatlinburg.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Pigeon Forge?
Pigeon Forge is at its best in the spring, when wildflowers carpet the meadows of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and fall, which brings vividly changing leaves and sweater weather. Summers can be hot, humid, and rainy: bring a swimsuit and cool off at a waterpark or swimming hole. Wintertime is magical, with the towns dressed up in twinkly lights and a dusting of snow, but nighttime temperatures can dip below freezing, so pack accordingly.
What are the top things to do in Pigeon Forge?
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
With more than 850 miles of hiking trails plus 400 miles of roadway, you could easily spend months exploring the Smokies by car, bike, or on foot. Visit the historic churches and cabins in the valley of Cades Cove, hike to a hidden waterfall, or fish for trout. Keep your eyes peeled for the local wildlife, including elk and wild turkeys.
Dollywood
This country music icon helped put Pigeon Forge on the map with her theme parks, where you can find roller coasters, water slides, theaters, and a replica of the cabin where she grew up.
The Old Mill
As one of America’s oldest continually operating gristmills, The Old Mill has supplied the residents of Pigeon Forge with baking flour and distilling grains for nearly 200 years. Today it anchors a shopping complex that is home to several restaurants, an ice cream shop, candy store, distillery, pottery shop, and a general store selling stone-ground grits, pancake mix, and local berry jam.