Best History Museum in Sevierville

"McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture is ideal for those on a budget since admission is free. Run by the University of Tennessee Department of Anthropology, guests to this museum can view various permanent exhibits focused on historical artifacts. The exhibits range from dinosaur fossils to Native American artifacts to even Civil War memorabilia."

"The Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame is worth visiting for a few reasons: 1) girl power!. ; 2) it’s home to the world’s largest basketball; 3) the Hall of Fame is a sub-contractor for the Center for Sport, Peace, and Society. The society’s mission is “to use sport to change lives, communities, and the world through teaching, research, and service.” As travelers, how could we not want to support such a mission?"

"The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame pays tribute to women’s basketball and all the women who have pushed the game beyond its gender-specific popularity. See old photographs, club rings, historic stories and other iconic items of the game belonging to the women who shaped the game’s pro-feminism status. If you love basketball, history or simply want to see a one-of-a-kind, inspiring ...Read more"

"If you’re a fan of flying machines, you’ll definitely want to check out Sevierville’s Tennessee Museum of Aviation, which serves as home base for a remarkable squadron of vintage, air-worthy Warbirds. The 50,000-square-foot facility, situated at the Gatlinburg Pigeon Forge Airport, includes such rare beauties as a pair of Republic P-47 Thunderbolts—World War II-era fighters represented today by less than a dozen surviving models—and the Douglas A-1H Skyraider, which served in the Vietnam War. Another highlight is a full-size replica of the 1902 Wright Glider."

"Walk through the history of flight in this immersive museum. Photo Credit @doug_e_fresh9. Explore the world of flight through the historic aircraft collection in the hangar and artifacts like a U.S."

"Visit the Tennessee Museum of Aviation to explore a unique collection of military aircraft. You may even get the chance to see flight demonstrations by pilots in their vintage planes!"

"The Historic Ramsey House was built for one of the very first families to come to the city and settle. Colonel Francis Alexander Ramsey arrived as the house was finished in 1797 and his family was very much involved in the local community. Few other homes dating back to the 18th century are among the open tourist attractions in the region, so this is a real find."

"Along with James White’s Fort, the Ramsey House is one of the oldest buildings in Knoxville, dating back to the 1790s. The house is an excellent example of Late Georgian architecture, featuring significant ornamentation for the time period. Its owner, Francis Ramsey, was a surveyor and government official, and his son was one of the first mayors of Knoxville."

"Just a block away from Market Square and diagonal to the East Tennessee History Center, it’s a great place to start the day with some caffeine and pleasant conversation with your barista. And if you like the neighborhood already, that’s greater than great since you’ll be looping back around to it later in the day."

"This extravagant house is sometimes called the Confederate Memorial Hall, and it’s one of the most visited historic sites in Knoxville. It was originally gifted as a wedding present to Congressman Robert Houston Armstrong and Louise Franklin. It also served as the Confederate army headquarters during the Siege of Knoxville; bullet holes in some of the walls are a vivid reminder of its wartime past."

"According to our server the chef has been making the food at the restaurant for over 30 years. Tucked away off the main street along one of the side walkways. They bring out each dish on its own plate which is nice because you can order a variety of things and easily share dishes with everyone in your group."

"The food is low quality, one of the worst Chinese food I have eaten in a restaurant. The food matches the deco, which is very basic, low end.It is…"

"9700 Kingston Pike Ste 21, Knoxville, TN 37922-3385Seafood, American, SteakhouseLunch, Dinner, BrunchTakeout, Reservations, Outdoor Seating, Private Dining, Seating, Parking Available, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Table Service+1 865-531-2467http://www.thechophouse.com"