Cades Cove is one of the most beloved and popular destinations in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. With 360-degree views of the Great Smoky Mountains, abundant wildlife, waterfalls, and over a dozen historic structures, there are virtually endless things to do in Cades Cove, Tennessee.
This guide covers the must-see things to do in Cades Cove, Tennessee as well as helpful information for planning your trip to this stunning area of the Great Smoky Mountains.
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A Quick Look At the Best Things to Do in Cades Cove
Here are a quick look at my favorite things to do in Cades Cove Tennessee. One of the most beautiful and visited spots in Great Smoky Mountains National Park!
- Explore historic cabins, homesteads, and historic churches on the Cades Cove Loop Road.
- Take a Hike! Cades Cove Loop is a great starting point for amazing hikes including the must-see Abrams Falls, Gregory Bald, and easy trails like the Pine Oaks Nature Trail.
- Stop by the Cades Cove Visitor Center and historic Cable Grist Mill
- See Cades Cove in a whole new way by renting a bike or going on a horseback ride
With so many things to do, Cades Cove not only one of the most popular spots in the Park, but also one of the most crowded.
Planning your trip to Cades Cove ahead of time means you can avoid some of the worst traffic (or at least be prepared for it) and still manage to experience the best this Park has to offer.
What is Cades Cove?
The Cades Cove Loop road is an 11 mile scenic drive through the wide Cades Cove valley. Over 5 million visitors a year come to Cades Cove, making it the most popular destination in Great Smoky Mountains. The Valley was formed by millions of years of erosion of the soft sandstone that once filled the Cove. The erosion left a huge, fertile valley, ideal for farming and surrounded by gorgeous mountains now known as the Smokies.
The Cherokee used the Valley as a village and occasional hunting camp starting by the 1700’s. The area was first settled by Europeans in the early 1800s, and several families remained living in the Valley through the Park’s formation in 1926.
Today, over 10 historic structures are preserved along the Cades Cove loop, including settler’s homes, historic barns, churches, and even a working mill.
A trip to Cades Cove is an opportunity to step back in time and immerse yourself in the beauty and history of pioneer-Appalachia.
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17 Best Things to Do in Cades Cove
Map of the Best Things to Do In Cades Cove Tennessee
Use this map to plan your trip and find things to do in Cades Cove.
How to Use This Map: Click the Icons on the map to see more information about each location. Click the star at the top of the map to add the map to your Google Maps account.
Visit Historic Structures and Scenic Overlooks on the Cades Cove Loop Road
Easily the most popular thing to do in Cades Cove is drive the 11-mile scenic loop road to the dozens of historic structures and scenic overlooks.
The Cades Cove Loop preserves over 10 historic structures, including pioneer homesteads, cabins, barns, mills, and churches.
In fact, there are so many historic structures and stops along the Cades Cove Loop that it can get pretty overwhelming. Don’t feel like you need to visit every single structure on this list. I’m a serious history-nerd and even I reached my limit for how many historic cabins I needed to visit in one day!
Instead, pick a few stops that sound interesting and be prepared to go-with-the-flow once you’re driving the Cades Cove Loop, depending on parking availability and traffic.
There are frequent turn-outs and small parking lots all along the loop. Park where you can and get out and walk to nearby structures.
Historic structures preserved in Cades Cove include:
John Oliver Place
John Oliver Place is the first historic building on the Cades Cove Loop Road. John Oliver Place is also the oldest building in Cades Cove, Tennessee – and all of Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
This log cabin was built in the 1820s by the Oliver family who settled in the area.
A small parking lot for visiting the homestead fills quickly. But parking is available along the shoulder of Cades Cove Loop Road a little further down. The cabin is approximately .3 miles from the road and is accessible by a dirt path across a level field.
Primitive Baptist Church, Methodist Church, and Missionary Baptist Church
There are 3 historic churches in Cades Cove Tennessee, all located past John Oliver Place. Built between the 1880’s and the early 1900’s the churches reflect the religious movements of the Cove communities over the years.
The Primitive Baptist Church, was built in 1887. It is a stately white wooden building with a simple interior, surrounded by a cemetery which houses the remains of many of the Cove’s important families. During busy days, Rangers staff the church and give lectures as well as answer questions about the Cove’s history. The Primitive church is accessible via a dirt side road off the main Cades Cove Loop.
The Methodist Church was built in 1902 to replace an older log cabin meeting house, first established in the 1820’s. Like the Primitive Baptist Church, it is a simple white, wooden building surrounded by a historic cemetery. The Methodist church is located directly on the Loop Road.
The Missionary Baptist Church is the third and final church on the Cades Cove Loop Road. Located across from Rich Mountain Road (a one-way gravel off-roading road), there are several parking spots on either side of the road to access the church.
Built in 1839, the Missionary Baptist Church was formed by ex-members of the Primitive Baptist Church over theological differences. (One believed in Missionary work, the other did not. You can guess which was which.)
Elijah Oliver Place
A short 0.6 mile trail leads from Cades Cove Loop to the most “remote” homestead in Cades Cove, the Elijah Oliver cabin. Elijah was the son of John Oliver – who’s cabin you saw at the very beginning of the Cades Cove Loop Raod. In 1866, Elijah settled down and built this cabin.
Between Elijah Oliver Place and the next historic structure, Henry Whitehead Place – is the Cades Cove Visitor Center and Cable Grist Mill area. Learn more about these must-see things to do in Cades Cove in the “Stop by the Visitor’s Center and Cable Grist Mill” section further below.
Henry Whitehead Place
Just past the Visitor Center, Cades Cove Loop Road intersects with the gravel Forge Creek Road. The road is closed from November to March. This road is accessible to all passenger vehicles – but remember to drive carefully on the unpaved roads. You can also walk 15 min from the Cades Cove Visitor Center, which has a large parking lot.
Drive or walk about 0.5 miles past the Visitor Center on Forge Creek Road to Henry Whitehead Place. In the late 1800s, Cove resident Matilda Shields Gregory and her young son were deserted by her husband. Matilda’s brothers quickly built a crude log cabin for them to live. In 1898 Matilda’s second husband, Henry Whitehead, built her a stunning homestead, considered the nicest in Cades Cove.
Explore Whitehead Place before returning to the main Cades Cove Loop Road.
More Historic Cabins in Cades Cove Tennessee
Dan Lawson Place: Located about ¾ of the way around the loop, Dan Lawson Place was once home to the largest landowner in Cades Cove Tennessee. The cabin, built in 1856, is surrounded by a barn, smokehouse and granary.
Tipton Oliver House: This beautiful two-story family log cabin and barn were built in the 1870’s by the Tipton family. The cantilever barn is a 1968 replica of the original.
Carter Shields Cabin: The last historical structure on the Cades Cove Loop road is the modest but picturesque Carter Shields Cabin. Civil War veteran George “Carter” Shields retired here from 1910 to 1921. In spring, the Cabin’s blooming dogwood trees make this one of the prettiest spots in the Park.
Visiting these historic structures may be the most popular activity in Cades Cove – but there is so much more to see here! Keep reading for more things to do in Cades Cove Tennessee.
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More Things to Do in Cades Cove
Visit Abrams Falls
This 20-foot-high waterfall is considered one of the most beautiful in the Smokies, and the hike to see it is one of the most popular things to do in Cades Cove. This hike is 5.5 miles round trip and generally takes around 2-3 hours to complete and is suitable for most kids who can hike that distance.
The turnoff for the trailhead is located just past stop #10 on the Loop Road. Like all trails in Great Smoky Mountains, the parking lot can fill early in the day, so plan to arrive before 9AM for the best chance of getting a spot.
The base of the falls is a popular swimming hole during summer – so bring a packable towel and water shoes if you plan to get wet!
The Abrams Falls trail can be combined with other hikes in the area, including the Cooper Road and Rabbit Creek trails to form a longer half-day hike.
Explore Other Hikes in Cades Cove
While Abrams Falls may be the most popular hike in Cades Cove, but it isn’t the only one!
Getting out of your car and exploring Cades Cove on foot allows you to see the valley from a completely different perspective and is definitely one of our favorite things to do while visiting Cades Cove.
Consider one (or more) of these other hikes while visiting Cades Cove:
Pine Oak Nature Trail (Cades Cove Nature Trail on Google Maps) (0.8 mi / Easy / 30 min) – This easy nature trail starts at the Cades Cove Campground Segment A Road, located at the Entrance to Cades Cove. The beginning of the loop climbs about 200 feet before flattening out. Keep an eye out for wildlife on this trail, especially in early morning!
Rich Mountain Loop Trail (8.3 Miles / 2,000’ Gain / Moderate) – This moderate half-day hike starts at the Cades Cove entrance Kiosk at the beginning of the Loop. The trail is flat until it reaches the John Oliver Cabin. After exploring the Cabin, climb 2,000’ over 2 miles to Cerulean Knob. The trail winds through dense forest, with occasional views of Cades Cove below.
The Loop follows the Rich Mountain Trail, Indian Grave Gap Trail, and descends via the Crooked Arm Ridge Trail. Backpackers can explore Great Smoky Mountains’ vast backcountry using the primitive campsites that dot the trail. Make sure to download or carry a reliable topographic map and many trails intersect in this area.
Gregory Bald (11.6 Miles / 3,350’ Gain / Strenuous) – A strenuous day hike that is also popular for backpacking. The ascent to Gregory’s Bald is densely wooded and a constant incline for 5.5 miles. The summit has stunning views of the surrounding Smokies and Cades Cove. This hike can accessed from unpaved Forge Creek Road when it is open (March – November) or by hiking in from the Visitor Center.
Cades Cove Visitor Center and Cable Grist Mill
Located about halfway around the loop, the Cades Cove Visitor Center is the ideal spot to take a break during your drive of the Cades Cove Loop Road.
At the Cades Cove Visitor Center there is a large-ish parking lot, as well as restrooms, a gift shop, and information center.
Walk next door to the historic John Cable Mill, one of the most photographed locations in the Park.
If you’re looking for interactive things to do in Cades Cove Tennessee, stop by the Mill for a demonstration. Afterwards, visit the gift shop next door and take home your own bag of fresh cornmeal ground onsite.
The Grist Mill operates April to October.
Planning a trip to Great Smoky Mountains National Park? The Great Smoky Mountains Itinerary Guide has your perfect 1, 2, or 3 day Smoky Mountains trip completely planned for you! With over 20 pages of detailed hiking guides, printable daily itineraries, lodging and dining suggestions, you can spend less time stressing and more time making epic memories! Check it out, here.
What Else to Do In Cades Cove Tennessee? Bike, Horseback Rides & More
Bike the Cades Cove Loop Road
See Cades Cove Loop from a whole different perspective! Bike rentals are available March to November from the Cades Cove Trading Bike Rental. Bikers can use the Cades Cove Loop road 7 days a week. Cades Cove Loop Road is vehicle-free and open to hikers and bikers on Wednesdays May to September. Check the NPS website for more information on vehicle-free days.
Bike Rentals are located inside the Cades Cove Campground at the entrance to the Cades Cove Loop Road.
Bike rental hours vary by season, so check the Cades Cove Trading website for up to date details.
Take a Horseback Ride in Cades Cove Tennessee
Get into the pioneer spirit of Cades Cove and discover the Smokies from horseback. The Cades Cove Riding Stables offers guided horseback rides through Cades Cove, one of the most unique things to do in Cades Cove. Trail rides are suited for beginners, and experienced riders alike and last 1 hour. The Stables also offer guided horse-drawn carriage rides and tractor-pulled hay rides Spring through Fall.
Parking Permits and Entrance Fees to Cades Cove
There are no entrance fees or reservations required to enter Cades Cove or Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Beginning March 1, 2023 Great Smoky Mountains National Park will require all visitors to purchase and display a “Parking Tag” while parking inside the National Park. This includes parking along the Cades Cove Loop Road.
All visitors who park for more than 15 minutes in Cades Cove, including at trailheads, historic cabins, Cades Cove Visitor Center, ect. must purchase and display a paid Parking Tag. One Parking Tag is required per vehicle.
Parking Tag fees are $5 per day, $15 per week, and $40 annually.
Parking Tag sales are not limited or capped, meaning you do not need advanced reservations to enter the Park. Parking tags do NOT guarantee a parking spot, so be sure to arrive early to trailheads and popular spots!
Cades Cove Hours
Cades Cove is open year-round. The Cades Cove Loop Road is open daily from sunrise till sunset.
Cades Cove Loop Road may close temporarily after significant snowstorms until roads are safe for travel. Check current conditions for park roads here.
Planning a trip to Cades Cove? Check seasonal hours for Cades Cove, bike rentals, horseback and carriage rides and more at Cades Cove Hours: Everything You Need to Know
Vehicle – Free Wednesdays on Cades Cove Loop Road
There is no vehicle access to Cades Cove Loop Road on Wednesdays, May – September. The Park closes Cades Cove Loop Road to vehicle access every Wednesday during these months to allow pedestrians and bicycles to experience a car-free Cades Cove Loop!
If you want to experience the beauty of Cades Cove without the traffic, consider visiting on a summer Wednesday
Bike Rentals are available March – November at the Cades Cove Campground at the entrance to the Cades Cove Loop Road.
Cades Cove Visitor Center Hours
The Cades Cove Visitor Center is open every day, except for Christmas, December 25.
The Cades Cove Visitor Center hours vary from month-to-month. The cart below shows the operating hours of the Cades Cove Visitor Center throughout the year.
| Month | Cades Cove Visitor Center Hours |
|---|---|
| January | 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
| February | 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
| March | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| April | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| May | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| June | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| July | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| August | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| September | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| October | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| November | 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| December | 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM Closed December 25 |
The Cades Cove Visitor Center is located approximately half way along the Cades Cove Loop Road.
The National Park Service changes these hours periodically due to weather, staffing, construction and other factors. You can double check these hours, here.
The Best Time to Visit Cades Cove Tennessee
Early morning is the best time to visit Cades Cove.
At sunrise, mist and clouds blanket the valley, and the crowds haven’t yet arrived.
Keep a lookout for wildlife, including deer, elk, coyote and black bears.
As always, keep at least 50 yards from animals, and use turnouts to let vehicles pass while observing wildlife.
Spring and Fall are some of the best times of year to visit Cades Cove, Tennessee.
In spring you’ll see plenty of wildlife and blooming flowers. In fall, Cades Cove Tennessee comes alive with bright fall colors.
Winter in the Smokies is quiet for those willing to brave the snow and unpredictable weather.
Summer: (June-August)
Summer in the Smokies brings heat, humidity, and lots of crowds. Trailhead parking lots often fill by early morning, and Cades Cove Loop Road can be bumper to bumper in the afternoon.
Cades Cove Loop Road is closed to vehicles, every Wednesday from May 5 to September 1. During this time, the loop road is open to bicyclists and hikers. If you don’t mind the extra effort, consider visiting on these vehicle-free days for a unique experience!
If you’re planning to visit Cades Cove and Great Smoky Mountains National Park during this peak season, here are a few tips for avoiding the crowds:
- Arrive in Cades Cove as early as possible. Not only is Cades Cove at its most beautiful during sunrise, you’ll have a chance to beat some of the huge crowds that bring bumper-to-bumper traffic in the afternoons.
- Avoid weekends and holidays. Avoid driving Cades Cove Loop Road during Memorial Day, Labor Day, Juneteenth, and Fourth of July weekends.
Fall: (September – November)
Cooler temperatures, elk, bear, and fall colors make fall a magical time in Great Smoky Mountains. Visit Cades Cove early in the morning for the best chance to see wildlife.
Fall foliage usually peaks in the Great Smoky Mountains in mid-October. Fall colors usually peak later, usually late-October or November in Cades Cove Tennessee. Thats because Cades Cove is at a lower elevation than many other areas of the Park.
I had the chance to visit during near-peak fall in October 2021, and boy was it spectacular! If you can time it right, watching the fall colors explode across the valley is one of the best things to do in Cades Cove in Fall.
If you drive the Cades Cove Loop Road in Fall, expect serious crowds, especially on the weekends and October. But if you’re willing to sit in traffic, the endless rolling mountains of spectacular colors are worth the hassle.
Winter (December – February)
With far fewer crowds and relatively mild temperatures, winter is a great time to visit Cades Cove in Great Smoky Mountains.
The primary roads through the park – Newfound Gap Road, Cades Cove Loop Road, and Little River Road – are open year-round.
However, several secondary roads through the park are closed during winter, including Clingman’s Dome and Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail.
Though higher elevations of the Park are inaccessible during winter, there are still plenty of things to do in Cades Cove during Winter. Enjoy the winter scenery, hike the year-round trails like Abrams Falls, and explore the historic structures nearly all to yourself!
Cades Cove Loop Road may close after significant snowstorms until roads are safe for travel. Check current conditions for park roads here.
Spring: (March – May)
Spring in Great Smoky mountains is the ideal time to visit for those looking to avoid the crowds and headaches of summer and peak fall. Mild temperatures and the first wildflowers start in mid-March.
Daytime temperatures average between the 30s to 50s, but be prepared for rain! The lower elevations of the park, like Cades Cove average between 4 to 5 inches of rain a month in Spring.
Directions to Cades Cove Loop Road
Cades Cove is located in the Northwest corner of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, in Tennessee. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is not accessible by public transportation, which means most visitors must drive or fly then drive to Cades Cove, inside the Park.
There are multiple entrances to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, but most visitors enter through the Gatlinburg, Tennessee entrance, the Townsend, Tennessee entrance, and the Cherokee, North Carolina entrance.
Townsend, Tennessee is the closest town and entrance to Cades Cove.
The start of Cades Cove Loop Road is located near the eastern end of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The drive time to the entrance to Cades Cove is:
Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, TN: 1 Hr
Townsend, TN: 40 Minutes
Cherokee, NC: 2 Hours
Directions to Cades Cove from Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, TN:
From the Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge areas in Tennessee, take Highway 441 to the Sugarlands Visitor Center at the entrance to the Park. Turn right on Fighting Creek Gap Road, which becomes Little River Gorge Road.
Keep an eye out for several waterfalls visible from the road here, including The Sinks, Cane Creek Twins Falls, and White Oak Flat Falls.
At the intersection with Townsend Entrance Road, follow the road straight for Laurel Creek Road. Follow Laurel Creek Rd for approximately 7.5 miles until it enters Cades Cove. An Information Kisok Cades Cove Campground mark the entrance to the Cades Cove Loop Road. From here, the Loop Road is one-way.
Directions to Cades Cove from Townsend, TN:
From Townsend, follow E Lamar Alexander Parkway towards Great Smoky Mountains. Continue onto Townsend Entrance road into the Park. Turn right on Laurel Creek Road. After 7.5 miles, Laurel Creek Road enters Cades Cove. An Information Kisok Cades Cove Campground mark the entrance to the Cades Cove Loop Road. From here, the Loop Road is one-way.
Directions to Cades Cove from Cherokee, NC:
From Cherokee, drive North on Highway 441, which becomes Newfound Gap Road inside the park. After crossing the Gap, turn left onto Fighting Creek Gap Road shortly before the Sugarlands Visitor Center. Fighting Creek Gap Road becomes Little River Gorge Road.
At the intersection with Townsend Entrance Road, follow the road straight for Laurel Creek Road for approximately 7.5 miles until it enters Cades Cove. An Information Kisok Cades Cove Campground mark the entrance to the Cades Cove Loop Road. From here, the Loop Road is one-way.
Tips for Driving Cades Cove Loop in Great Smoky Mountains
Traffic in Cades Cove lives up to its notorious reputation. Even so, driving the Loop Road is one of the best things to do in Cades Cove, indeed in Great Smoky Mountains National Park!
Make the most out of your drive with these tips:
There are no gas stations inside Cades Cove or the National Park. Fill your gas tank before you head out to Cades Cove.Gas stations are plentiful near every entrance to the Park.
There is no cell service in Cades Cove. There is NO cell service inside Cades Cove. If you have questions or require assistance, visit the Rangers at the Cades Cove Visitor Center.
Use pullouts and parking lots while viewing scenery and wildlife. Avoid causing a traffic jam by using the many pullouts and parking lots.
Be patient. As someone who has lived in both LA and NYC, I speak with some authority when I say that the traffic in Cades Cove is just terrible. Be patient and resist the urge to yell when another vehicle stops in the middle of the road to look at yet another deer.
There are 2 two-way “shortcut” roads to cross the one-way Cades Cove Loop Road without driving the entire Loop:
The first cross-loop road, Sparks Road, is about 1 mile into the Cades Cove Loop Road. Sparks Road reenters the loop near mile 9, just before the Loop exit. Because this shortcut misses almost all the historic sights and trail in the Cove, most visitors will not want to use Sparks road unless you want bail on visiting Cades Cove entirely.
The second cross-loop road, Hyatt Lane, is a great shortcut for visitors who want to avoid the worst of the traffic, while still experiencing some of the best things to do in Cades Cove. After the Visitor Center, the Loop Road mostly winds through dense forest. This back half of the Loop Road doesn’t have the epic view of the Smokies of the first half. Visitors who are short on time or simply have had their fill of historic cabins can use this shortcut while still getting the “Cades Cove” experience.
To use this shortcut, turn left on Hyatt Lane at mile 3, between the Methodist Church and Missionary Baptist Church. Hyatt Lane rejoins the Loop road near mile 7, shortly before the Dan Lawson and Tipton Place cabins.
Warning about Parson Branch and Rich Mountain Roads on Google Maps:
Eagle-eyed Google Maps users will spot what appears to be two secret exits out of Cades Cove: Rich Mountain Road to Tuckaleechee and Parsons Branch Road to Highway 129. Both roads are primitive, unpaved roads that are one-way out of Cades Cove. Rich Mountain Road is considered drivable for most passenger vehicles, however a clearance vehicle or 4×4 drive may be required after rainy conditions. Parsons Brach Road is only suitable for experienced off-road drivers in a high-clearance vehicle, preferably four-wheel drive. Parson Branch road was closed from 2016 to 2022 for repairs and only recently reopened. Both roads are closed from November to March and the entrance gates are locked at sunset.
Unfortunately, Google doesn’t make clear that these are primitive, off-road “roads.” Unsuspecting visitors can easily mistake this road as a regular exit when viewed on a map – which is exactly what happened to me.
Thinking I had found a clever way to avoid the bumper-to-bumper traffic on the back half of Cades Cove, my husband and I attempted to drive out of the Park using Parsons Road back in 2021. Thankfully, the gate was locked while the Park was conducting repairs. But the trip down and back unpaved Forge Greek Road added a solid hour to our trip and stuck us in even worse traffic then we’d been in before.
Ready to explore more of Great Smoky Mountains National Park? Check out these itinerary and planning resources here:
Ultimate Great Smoky Mountains Itinerary in 2 Days
Closest Airports Near Smoky Mountains & How to Get to Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wrap Up and More Things to Do in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
No matter your interests or activity levels, there are tons of things to do in Cades Cove, making it a bucket list National Park experience.
After visiting Cades Cove, don’t forget to check out these other must-see experiences in “America’s Park” (aka Great Smoky Mounatins):
Walk to the Clingman’s Dome Observation Tower, drive scenic Newfound Gap Road, hike the strenuous Alum Cave trail to Alum Cave Bluffs or all the way to Mt LeConte.
Planning a trip to Great Smoky Mountains National Park? The Great Smoky Mountains Itinerary Guide has your perfect 1, 2, or 3 day Smoky Mountains trip completely planned for you! With over 20 pages of detailed hiking guides, printable daily itineraries, lodging and dining suggestions, you can spend less time stressing and more time making epic memories! Check it out, here.
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