These Photos Of A Frozen Fall Creek Falls Will Take Your Breath Away
By Meghan Kraft|Published February 02, 2018
×
Meghan Kraft
Author
Meghan Kraft loves to travel the world, but she makes her home right here in Nashville, Tennessee. She holds a degree in English, and has worked in the digital marketing realm with companies such as Apartments.com, USA Today and HarperCollins Publishing.
Wintertime in Tennessee can serve to upset a few folks, the ones who live for the sun and can’t wait for the warmer, flower-infused days of spring. Winter is, well, pretty cold. And kind of dark. Still, here in our home state we love to experience all that Tennessee has to offer, and that includes the frozen chill of our darker months. Fall Creek Falls, considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the state, is especially pretty during the wintertime. Here’s to a chilly couple of months, friends!
Fall Creek Falls State Park is the largest and most visited state park in Tennessee. Not to be confused with the most visited NATIONAL park in the state, which of course would be the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. No surprises there!
The park takes up 26,000 acres, located across the eastern edge of the famed Cumberland Plateau. You'll find all sorts of waterfalls, streams, cascades and gorges throughout the entirety of the park.
The frozen landscape is beautiful, but if you just can't get enough you can rent one of the 20 cabins in the park for between $145 and $210 a night. Each cabin comes with beds, linens, cooking appliances, telephone and cable. There's even firewood provided at your disposal from October to April.
Famed waterfalls within the park included Fall Creek Falls, the highest waterfall this side of the Rockies that stands at 256 feet high, as well as Piney Falls, Cane Creek Cascades and Cane Creek Falls.
Bledsoe and Van Buren Counties call Fall Creek Falls State Park their own. You'll be pointing yourself towards Spencer or Pikeville if you're looking to visit.
If you're looking to stay, come ready for hiking on the many day-use trails - there's more than 56 miles to hike! - or make yourself at home at one of the 222 campsites. It's a pretty expansive space, perfect for a memorable experience.
Take a look at this icy rainbow, too – stunning, stunning, stunning.
What a beautiful place to experience! If you’re hungry after your jaunt through the wintry wilderness, you should check out this fabulous BBQ spot in west Tennessee. It may be famous, but that doesn’t mean you should stay away!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.