#cade's cove

[sagehaubitze]

Leaf peeping in Cade's Cove, Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Leaf color hadn't quite changed at lower elevations, and were gone completely off the very highest peaks, but the middle-ground through most of the park was perfect. The Smokies were certainly smoky though, haze was rough last week but it was still a beautiful sight.

[chlobody]

me exploring [ shot by @ohseephotography ]

[pinkblanc]

[loganglennsmith720]

Photos taken by me at Cades Cove Primitive Church in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

[thelordismylightandmysalvation]

Bear Sighting ~ Cades Cove, Tennessee ~ Photography by Pam Braswell

[1lifeinspired]

The Mill at Cades Cove, Tennessee ~ Photography by Pam Braswell

[smileylord]

ClingyBois <3

I know it's not possible in game (or at I'm p sure it isn't) but I think it'd be so freaking cute if your mc and Cove could accidentally propose at the same time-

In case you can't read my handwriting:

Cove's ring looks like a wave or a dolphin fin. While Cadence's ring is fairly simple (as he would prefer) with his favourite gem: Pearl. :)

[johnnyslittleanimalblog]

Some People Dream in Abstract (Great Smoky Mountains National Park) by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: Some People Dream in Abstract Thoughts Like an Expressionist's Painting While other are bizarre, almost seemingly surreal Mine have been both, and sometimes in red But right now, I only dream wonderment for what stands in front Another work of short poetry or prose to complement the image captured one afternoon in the Cades Cove area of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. This was at a roadside pullout along the main park road with a view looking to the north-northwest to a group of black bears (momma bear and three cubs) who happened to be crossing this asphalt road. I captured quite a few images at this location, but this is one of the few that I really liked of the group because the momma bear happened to be looking in my general direction while her cub continued on.

[flirtingwithlucidity]

Summer buck

[twofeetonthedashboard]

[kimberly40]

Cades Cove, Tennessee is the most visited area of the Smoky Mountains. Roughly 31 miles away from the city of Pigeon Forge, Cades Cove is in the 6,800-acre valley known for its picturesque landscapes.

European settlers settled here in the early 1800s, contributing to why Cades Cove has the largest variety of historic buildings in the entire national park. As you make your way through the area, you can see historic structures like restored churches, old grist mills and pioneer log cabins. The enriched history of Cades Cove has left its lasting mark with its presence still felt today.

The best way to soak in the beauty Cades Cove poses is to take a leisurely drive on the Cades Cove Loop Road. It’s an 11-mile paved one-way road that winds through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, offering scenic views of the mountain tops, wildflower meadows and rolling greens. The entire loop takes anywhere between two and four hours to drive through, but you’ll wish it wouldn’t end.

Cades Cove is filled with jaw dropping trails and waterfalls in its forests. Abrams Falls is a striking waterfall with a 20-foot drop to a pool and stream located below on Abrams Creek. Along the number of hiking trails, there are numerous opportunities to soak in the serenity of the landscape’s mountains and take pictures.

In addition to the stunning natural beauty, Cades Cove, Tennessee also boasts a long and fascinating past. Learn more about the History of Cades Cove at https://experiencecadescove.com/blog/learn-the-history-of-the-great-smoky-mountains-national-park/

[pinkblanc]

[eopederson]

Log cabin, Cades Cove, Smoky Mountain National Park, 1975.

[thelordismylightandmysalvation]

Cades Cove Driving Loop ~ Photography by Pam Braswell

[thorsenmark]

Scenic and Historic Great Smoky Mountains National Park by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: At the Cades Mills and Cades Cove Visitor Center area with a view looking to the south and taking in the historical Grist Mill in this part of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. My thought in composing this image had been to use a wide angle focal length, getting as close as I could to the wooden structure and grist mill while including some of the nearby forest as a backdrop. The rest was aligning myself and finding the angle that seemed to capture the best look. I later used the Perspective tool in PhotoLab 7 to straighten out the angles present for the final image.

[windandwater]

Don't cry now, don't you cry Don't you cry anymore.

Sleep in the stars, don’t you cry, Dry your eyes on the wind.

–The Grateful Dead, “Bird Song”

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