Best Dinner Places to Eat in Sevierville

"A visit to Pigeon Forge isn’t complete until you have a delicious, authentic Southern meal!. You won’t find any better than at the Old Mill Restaurant!. You can taste that recipes here have been passed down for years, and that’s what makes their food so delicious, and maybe that everything is always fresh and baked daily."

"Enjoy hearty Southern classic, family-style meals at The Old Mill Restaurant. Serving up delicious comfort food, just like Mama made it, the atmosphere of The Old Mill is warm and welcoming. Take in the views of the Little Pigeon River while sipping on a glass of wine with your partner."

"A popular place to eat breakfast is the Old Mill Restaurant in Pigeon Forge. They serve classic southern breakfasts from 8 to 11 am. Get stone ground grits made fresh at the Old Mill along with biscuits and sausage gravy."

"offers its diners the best of home cooking with one important difference: their home-style cooking is all you can eat. Based on the time-honored traditional recipes of the Johnson family’s great-grandmother, there is no menu, but a constant supply of food. Southern cooking and hospitality combine to make a family restaurant perfect for big eaters and tourists hungry after a long day of sightseeing."

"Mama’s Farmhouse Restaurant features Southern Cookin’ served Family Style, All You Can Eat. Family style restaurants are so rare. Discover what it means to ..."

"Family style as in you get your 2 meats and 4 sides and everyone eats from those sides. Kids under 5 eat free. Staff is courteous and friendly."

"If you want a big, hearty breakfast to start off your day, Sawyer’s Farmhouse Restaurant is the place for you. They serve breakfast meals including crepes, Belgian waffles, and pancakes, all in huge portions. They also offer a “Healthier Side of the Fence Menu” if you’re looking for something lighter, but you might want to splurge a little and make sure you try their cinnamon creme syrup!"

"Sawyer’s Farmhouse Restaurant has become a favorite in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. This breakfast restaurant serves everything from hearty breakfast platters to made-from-scratch pancakes. They use freshly whipped butter that melts easily over their waffles, and warm homemade syrups that cover their pancakes."

"I had a pecan waffle, my husband had a platter of some sort.3. Everything was good, and we were able to get in and... (865) 366-1090Order online"

"With a legacy dating back almost a century, Applewood Farmhouse reigns as Sevierville’s oldest independent restaurant. It’s in a historic barn building amid rows of apple trees, so naturally, apples are front and center in offerings like apple juleps, apple-cinnamon muffins, and apple fritters. Meanwhile, Applewood Farmhouse Restaurant and Applewood Farmhouse Grill, two adjacent all-day restaurants created to meet customer demand, peddle mountain-friendly fare like ham biscuits, chicken and dumplings, and crispy chicken livers with cream gravy."

"The Applewood Farmhouse Restaurant and Grill, in Pigeon Forge, is a fast food restaurant that is Southern family style, famous for their delicious apple fritters and apple butter.4 minute drive*, 1.4 miles 220 Apple Valley Rd, Sevierville, TN 37862 (865) 428-6850"

"Located in the heart of the District in Bearden, Cosmo's extensive menu of breakfast and lunchtime offerings makes it hard to decide what to eat. If it's your first time there, try the Toad in a Hole, grilled sourdough bread with cooked to order eggs and local sausage, or the Breakfast Bowl, buttermilk biscuit covered with sausage gravy, scrambled eggs and cheese. These two plates are well worth the visit."

"If you can tear yourself away from the comfy vibe of the library, and have enough energy for dancing, Sassy Ann’s is the spot. Far from the typical nightclub, this hotspot is actually a freestanding Victorian home that’s more than 120 years old. Only open on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, this late-night haunt is unlike any other place you’ve ever gone dancing, and it’s the perfect way to cap off your whirl through a city steeped in its own complex and ever-evolving history. Raise a toast to a day done right in Knoxville—your itinerary is now officially complete."

"If you can’t wait ‘til the weekend to shake your groove thang, Sassy Ann’s is your best bet. Thursday nights you will find anyone who needs to let loose before the weekend will be here. Things get pretty rowdy, but with drinks that are generous both in price and alcohol, we get it."

"Harpoon Harry’s has one of the best seafood dinners in Pigeon Forge. Always fresh and always full of flavor!. Popular menu items here include sushi, shrimp any way you like, crab legs, lobster mac and cheese, oysters, and so much more!"

"Harpoon Harry’s features quality seafood, crab buckets, lobster, burgers and sandwiches at an affordable price. Harpoon Harry’s reservations are available on Resy. Click here to reserve your table."

"Located on 47-acres of the former Howell Nurseries just five minutes from Holston River Park , The Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum has a lot going on and even more attractions coming soon, including a butterfly meadow and outdoor classroom. On the northwest side of Wimpole Avenue, wedding parties, professional photographers, and tour groups traipse amongst the transportive stone terraces and gatehouses near the KGBA Visitor's Center, escaping to a whimsical land pulled from the mind of stonemason Joe Howell. This is easily the most picturesque part of the gardens, with wide meandering lawns stretching between impressive stonework and booming flowerbeds."

"The Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum is one of many cool things to do in this lovely Tennessee city – and, better yet, it’s 100% free!. Termed as one of the most beautiful places in the USA, the property spans 47 acres and can be dated back to 1786 when it was a horticultural business privately owned by a family. The patriarch of the family was David Howell, a veteran of the Revolutionary War."

"Photo Credit @amandastrav. Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretumis another natural spot that isn't far from downtown. The 47-acre site was the former home of Howell Nurseries."

"This is a great hike for novice hikers as this trail is relatively smooth, and is a gradual climb of only 605 feet over the course of the two miles to the 45-foot Mouse Creek Falls. The Big Creek Trail follows an old railroad grade, built by the Crestmont logging company in the early 1900's to haul lumber out of the mountains during the logging boom. The trail was improved by the Civilian Conservation Corp in the 1930s when it was converted for hiking use."

"Mouse Creek Falls is another recommended option for visitors who want to enjoy nature without the crowds. The trail leading to this 45-foot cascade is a moderately difficult, four-mile round-trip hike along the Big Creek Trail, which passes another smaller waterfall along the way at Midnight Hole. This trail, which was originally a route to transport logs in the early 20th century, was converted into a hiking trail in the 1930s."

"Mouse Creek Falls is a 45 foot high waterfall that tumbles over moss covered rocks. It’s a natural, scenic sight and a bench is even available for you to sit down and admire its beauty."