3 injured in iceberg collapse at the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge
On Monday evening, a chilling piece of news emerged from the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Three guests were injured at the museum during…
Is there more to do in Pigeon Forge or Gatlinburg? 5 things to consider
They’re only separated by a few miles of four-lane road, but getting back and forth from Gatlinburg to Pigeon Forge can be a real pain….
Jurassic Jungle Boat Ride Pigeon Forge: Tourist trap or beloved icon?
You’ve seen it a million times while driving down the Parkway. It’s too large and too cheesy lookin’ to miss. Perhaps you’ve taken the bait….
Gordon Ramsay Uncharted Smoky Mountains: Where to watch, a show synopsis
Gordon Ramsay is easily one of my all-time favorite celebrity chefs. So when I found out he had recently visited the Great Smoky Mountains –…
Is Dolly Parton’s Stampede worth the money? What do they serve?
One of Pigeon Forge’s signature attractions, formerly known as the Dixie Stampede, went through a rebranding a couple of years back in an effort to…
Buc-ees Sevierville TN opening date: Massive travel center coming soon
In a world of clogged inboxes full of press releases, it takes a little something special to stand out. Amid the endless pitches, solicitations, and…
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Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Dollywood?
Dollywood is located in Pigeon Forge, TN in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. From interstate 40, guests should take exit 407 towards Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg. Follow TN Hwy 66 South until it becomes US 441. Turn left at traffic light #8 and follow the signs to Dollywood. Dollywood is located at 2700 Dollywood Parks Blvd, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863.
For additional tips and tricks on how to avoid traffic in Pigeon Forge, check out our Insider’s Guide to avoiding traffic.
What are the Great Smoky Mountains?
The Great Smoky Mountains are a mountain range located in the Southeastern United States along the Tennessee/North Carolina border. They part of the Appalachian Mountains.
They are named for the mist that always hovers over the peaks and valleys. The ‘smoke’ is a fog created by the area’s natural vegetation.