This is a great place to visit! Great for anyone who likes history. Very educational for all. Right next to the creek which is also beautiful to see. Lots of benches to sit along the water.

This is a lovely farm settlement area that is well maintained. Beware of "Bob". There is a lovely creek that runs along side the farm where the kids had a ball. On the farm you will learn about life over 100 years ago as it was. Many photo opportunities. Park Rangers on site. Very safe and a convenient location.

This attraction is located at the entrance to the Great Smokey Mtn National Park. It is located in a beautiful mountain valley along a sparkling clear stream. The Farm is an excellent rendition of a family farm compound dating back to the mid 1800's. Very educational (many signs explaining the building uses), along a circled gravel pathway. Located behind the... More

The farm is well tended and if you are there at the right time you can see different activities that would have happened on a working farm. Worth the visit.

So nice to see all the buildings brought in and kept up the way they were when the area was first settled. The gardens are grown as they would have been then and on occasions they have crafts people showing the way things used to be made. The elk that can be seen hanging around the nearby fields are a... More

Super interesting to see an actual setup of what a homestead was like. So much of the park is abandoned buildings (which are totally cool, don't get me wrong) that it's really neat to see buildings furnished as they would have been. There's meat in the smokehouse, corn in the corncrib, plows in the barn, and bellows in the blacksmith's... More

This is well done and even the little kids in my family enjoyed this visit. There are chickens and hogs running around and the buildings were even interesting to my 4 year old!

Its like visiting my grandfathers farm when I was a kid. I A great peek into the past when life was a little harder to live...

The museum is free. It was hot the day we went. There's more shade on the river trail than out in the open at the museum. Very educational. Stop in the Visitor's center first and check out the educational stuff in there first. It's kind of boring for adults, but the kids loved it. And again, it's free.