Hotel Location

The Andrew Johnson National Historic Site and National Cemetery interprets the life and legacy of the 17th President. Andrew Johnson's presidency, 1865-1869, illustrates the United States Constitution at work following President Lincoln's assassination and during attempts to reunify a nation torn by civil war. His presidency shaped the future of the United States and his influences continue today. Take the OnCell Audio Tour at www.myoncell.mobi/14232785555.. The guided tour includes the early Home, tailor shop, harmony cemetery, train depot, DW mansion, and the homestead.

The Nathanael Greene Museum is an Upper East Tennessee Regional Museum dedicated to preserving our heritage. The Museum was begun in 1983 and incorporated in 1986. At present the Museum consists of ten galleries, three exhibits and numerous independent displays. Two additional galleries are in the planning stages and will open soon.

Whether from near or far, Hands On! Regional Museum is a must see during your trip to Historic Jonesborough. With many attractions in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains, Hands On! is a great family experience for kids of all ages. With permanent exhibits and rotating feature exhibits, there is always something for everyone. Hands On! also offers events, summer camps, birthday parties and camp-in overnight adventures.

The Carter Family Memorial Music Center, a non-profit organization, serves fans and supporters of old-time country and folk music through the presentation of weekly performances at the Carter Family Fold, in Hiltons, Virginia. It also honors the memory of the first family of country music, the legendary Carter Family (A.P. Carter, Sara Carter, and Maybelle Carter), whose first recordings (in 1927) are credited with giving birth to the commercial country music industry.

Authentic, delicious, and quick.

The Chocolate Cafe and Coffee Company has been serving coffee and gourmet sandwiches in the historic Greeneville, TN area since 2008

Brumley’s Restaurant celebrates signature service and a seasonal menu selection featuring Southern American cuisine with a creative flair.

Great pizza and hometown italian food.

Follow the Northeast Tennessee Quilt Trail

Wealthy Irish immigrant William Dickson used a team of highly skilled Irish artisans and slaves to build this high Federal style mansion in 1821 for his only child, Catherine. In 1823 Catherine and her new husband, Dr. Alexander Williams, began a life of lavish entertaining. Guests at the mansion included three presidents, the Marquis de Lafayette, and David Crockett.

Jonesborough is Tennessee’s oldest town, and is located just 20 minutes from Greeneville.

The Bible Covered Bridge is located in southwest Greene County, approximately 12 miles from Greeneville. Built in 1923 as a private bridge to the E.A. Bible family farm, it is a historic site within a small park like setting.

We invite you to take a trip back in time as you slow down and enjoy the scenic countryside of our region. For your pleasure we have displayed the artistry of the traditional quilt on a backdrop of historic and beautiful barns. Take your time, pack a lunch or better yet, stop at a local country store or diner to enjoy some local flavors. You will find a variety of historic sites, produce stands, shops, galleries and other places to entertain you along the way.

George Vanderbilt created Biltmore as an escape from everyday life. Now, you are invited to explore that escape for yourself. A visit to the 8,000-acre estate in the mountains of Asheville, North Carolina provides limitless fun.

Greene County Partnership Historic Sites and Attractions.

best antique store in town!

collectibles, glassware, antiques

The Antique Tobacco Barn has been winning this category since before its wares became antiques (this is only a slight exaggeration).

All of the logs and lumber for Pam's log cabin were from Roger and Patrick Shelton's sawmill. Their team and our friend Ted constructed and designed the cabin. They also introduced us to Tim who is the craftsman for all the wood details in Pam's cabin.

Time after time, race after race, it is said that there's just no place better to watch a race than at this half-mile oval located in the humble foothills of the Appalachian Mountains here in northeast Tennessee. The fans say it, the drivers say it and so do the media. Read it, see it and hear it for yourself by choosing an option to the left. Simply stated, "There's racing... Then there's Bristol."

Crossing Deals Gap at the Tennessee/North Carolina state line is the Tail of the Dragon. It is considered by many as one of the world's foremost motorcycling and sports car roads. Anyone looking for an exciting highway will enjoy this 11-mile stretch of US129.

A safe place to target practice or renew your license.

Davy Crockett's Birthplace has been preserved by the State of Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation as an historic site within the state park system. The site consists of 105 partially wooded acres of land along the Nolichucky River in Greene County, Tennessee. Learn more about Crockett’s intriguing composite of history and folklore at the Tennessee Encyclopedia of History. Then make plans to come see where the legend began.

Ridge upon ridge of forest straddles the border between North Carolina and Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. World renowned for its diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains, and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian mountain culture, this is America's most visited national park.

Located in the Southern Appalachian Mountains of east Tennessee, the Cherokee National Forest is divided into northern and southern sections by the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The 650,000-acre forest is the largest tract of public land in Tennessee and adjoins other national forests in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia.

South of Damascus, Virginia, the Appalachian Trail follows segments of mountain ranges in the Cherokee National Forest, ascending to the high country of the North Carolina-Tennessee state line, and the highest mountains along the Trail—several above six thousand feet. The Appalachian Trail spans the diverse terrain of the Appalachian Mountains. Though the typical landscape is wooded—hence the nickname “the green tunnel”—the Trail passes many scenic overlooks

Mustang Alley Riding Stables is located in the northeast part of Tennessee in the beautiful Cherokee National Forest in Greene County, TN. We have 50 acres for the hourly rides and can take you in the Cherokee National Park horse trails for the all day rides. We have very calm horses that have been trained to trail ride.

Take I-40 east to I-81 North. to exit 23 which is 11E towards Greeneville. Go 12 miles to Business 11-E. Turn right towards Greeneville. about 1/4 mile is a stop light. Turn right on Hwy 70. Follow Hwy 70 about 6 miles South to East Allens Bridge Road. Turn Left. Go 2.5 miles and turn right, .1 mile and turn right and .8 mile and turn right on Kinser Park Lane. All turns starting at the left turn in East Allens Bridge Road are indicated by signs to Kinser Park. On Kinser Park Lane go the second drive on the left for the Log and Dogwood Cabins. It is paved at the top but you need to follow the gravel drive that goes down the hill (not the paved part to the left). At the bottom of the hill the Log Cabin is on the left, the Dogwood on the right. For the Redbud and Twin Oaks Cabins go to the third driveway on the left and follow the signs.

Take I-81 to exit 36. Turn left towards Greeneville on Hwy 172. Go 12 miles to the first stop sign. Turn right and drive through Greeneville. You will be on Hwy 321. Outside of the main town you will come to Hyw 70. An auto parts store is on the left at that corner. Turn left on Hwy 70, go about 5 miles south and turn left on east Allens Bridge Road. Then follow the directions in paragraph two above.

From the intersection of I-26 and I-40 take I-240 towards Asheville. Take the US 23-19 exit off I-240 (left exit toward Weaverville) Then take the US 25-70 exit towards Marshall. many miles later US 25-70 turns left and the road going straight is Hwy 208. Go straight. There is a sign indicating the miles to Greeneville at that point. Hwy 208 becomes Hwy 70 at the Tenn. state line. Go the 10th miles post and turn right on East Allens Bridge Road. Then follow the directions in paragraph 2 above.