Great Smoky Mountains Association 2012. The beauty of Cades Cove in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in mid to late October. This lush cove was once…
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Autumn in Cades Cove, Great Smoky Mountains
May 7, 2014 by
Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Alum Cave to Greenbrier Cove
March 2, 2014 by
BACKPACKER takes you on a classic 50-mile trek in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Besides long mountain views and pristine woods, hikers get to explore …
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Hiking Cades Cove Area Smoky Mountains
February 1, 2013 by
Some cool smoky mountains images:
Hiking Cades Cove Area Smoky Mountains
Image by Natures Paparazzi
Flowers,Insects,sights along Trail-Hiking in Cades Cove area of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Hiking Cades Cove Area Smoky Mountains
Image by Natures Paparazzi
Flowers,Insects,sights along Trail-Hiking in Cades Cove area of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Entrance to Vacation Home in Elkmont District – Great Smoky Mountains
Image by Old Shoe Woman
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA – Photo by Jim
Jason, Karen, Josh, Jim, and I drove to the Apple Barn and had apple dumplings, ice cream, and hot apple cider. We shopped a little. Then we drove through Gatlinburg and into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. We stopped at Elkmont and walked around. Then we drove on to Townsend and back to Pigeon Forge. After a quick nap, we enjoyed a dinner and show at the Blackbear Jamboree.
Smoky Mountain Minute: Black Bears and the Wild Cherry Feast in Cades Cove
November 8, 2012 by
© Great Smoky Mountains Association 2012. During late July the black cherry trees start to produce their fruits and during this time black bears and birds start a month long feast in Cades Cove.Feel free to embed or link to our videos on your website or blog as long as you include this copyright notice: “© GSMA 2012. All rights reserved. ” and a link to our website: www.smokiesinformation.org.
A 1/2 mile hike from the parking lot up to the observation tower on Clingmans Dome in The Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The dead trees in the video are the result of an invasive insect called the Balsam Woolly Adelgid that kills the Fraser Fir trees that grow in the Smoky Mountains. Shot with Sony MHS-PM5/V Bloggie Pocketable HD Camera and an iphone 4s