Sevierville shows are family friendly and dazzling anytime during your vacation. From martial arts morning shows to acrobatic performances and a ninth inning stretch, Sevierville offers a unique blend of entertainment. Visit some of the links below and if you want, you can book most of the attractions before arriving to your luxury cabin or chalet by clicking here.
Experience the Orient right here in Sevierville, Tennessee! Since opening in 2007, the Smoky Mountain Palace has quickly become one of Sevierville's main entertainment attractions. Inside the smoky Mountain Palace, you will find Cirque de Chine, pronounced "cheen", an amazing Chinese acrobat spectacular. Audiences will be dazzled from start to finish by the elaborate performances, costumes, and stage decorations. Featuring the Chinese National Acrobatic Troupe, Cirque de Chine is without a doubt, a world class show. www.smokymountainpalace.com
video google map If you are a fan of family fun and entertainment, and some baseball of course, make sure to stop by the ticket office, next to the Smoky Mountain Visitor Center, to get in on the action with the Tennessee Smokies baseball. Tennessee Smokies are the Class-AA affiliate of the Chicago Cubs and have 70 great nights of action and excitement planned for 2010. www.smokiesbaseball.com google map Wahoo Ziplines is located in Sevierville, Tennessee and within a short drive to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. Wahoo Ziplines is the fastest growing attraction in the Great Smoky Mountains, where awe inspiring views meet heart-pounding excitement! Get your adrenaline pumping as you travel down SIX signature mountain ziplines, each bringing its own unque thrill. You will zip under, through, and over the tree tops at speeds up to 40 MPH. Our zipline guides can escort you on a private or family zip line tour, or assist you in team building exercises for your school, church, or company groups. So take the plunge and race down the lines at Wahoo Ziplines. www.wahoozip.com video
Set against the backdrop of the Smoky Mountain foothills, Douglas Reservoir is a popular recreation destination, known for picnicking, camping, boating, and fishing. Douglas and other TVA dams built during World War II made a historic contribution by providing hydropower to drive the war effort. The reservoir remains an integral unit in the overall water control system in the Tennessee Valley. Birdwatchers enjoy the fall migration of shore birds, wading birds, and other waterfowl that flock to Douglas from late July to early October. The birds rest and feed on the muddy shoreline and in areas of shallow water exposed as the level of the reservoir is lowered to winter flood control levels.www.tva.com/sites/douglas.htm