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Looking for Things to Do during your visit to Maggie Valley ?  Then keep scrolling to preview some of the fun!!!


  •      Tony's Tube World, Maggie Valley          unto.gif (19601 bytes)       
  • Maggie Valley                       Cherokee 
  •                                               (15 minutes f/Maggie Valley)

     

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  •      Mini Golf, Maggie Valley              Maggie Valley Zoo
  •                              
  •        Maggie Valley                  One of the World's
  •                                                       largest antique motorcycle
  •                                              museums (downtown
  •                                                  Maggie Valley)
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  • Cattaloochee Ski Lodge  (Maggie Valley, NC) 

     

    THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN
    NATIONAL PARK

     

     This national park, in the states of North Carolina and Tennessee, encompasses 800 square miles of which 95 percent are forested. World renowned for the diversity of its plant and animal resources, the beauty of its ancient mountains, the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian mountain culture, and the depth and integrity of the wilderness sanctuary within its boundaries, it is one of the largest protected areas in the east. Part of the park, visit Chattahoochee Valley and see the reintroduced elk population and an old settlers’ village.

    Elk at Chattaloochee Valley

    (just click on the picture for more information....and yes there is Elk to

     be seen in the Cattaloochee Valley)

    For more information on the Great Smoky Mountains National Park call

    865-436-1200 or visit www.nps.gov/grsm.

     

    BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY

     

    The Blue Ridge Parkway meanders along 46 miles of the highest ridges in the Appalachians, wandering back and forth across the county line between Haywood, Jackson and Transylvania counties. The view from the top is stunning anywhere you stop along the Great Balsams, the ancient range that borders the southern side of Haywood  County. You can reach the parkway from four points in Haywood – take U.S. 276 southeast from Waynesville to Wagon Road Gap, N.C. 215 from Bethel south to Mount Hardy Gap, U.S. 23/74 south from Waynesville to Balsam Gap or U.S. 19 from Maggie Valley west to Soco Gap.                                                                    

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     
  • Here's a quick north to south overview:

    Milepost (MP) 418.8: Created by fire and wind, Graveyard Fields, a popular hiking spot at a 5,600’ elevation, is visible to the north of the parkway.
     

    At MP 420.2, a spur road to Shining Rock Wilderness descends from here to more than 13,000 acres of land marked by a striking white quartz outcropping, visible from MP 431.
     

    Silvermine Bald, MP 421, is named for an old silver shaft mine that operated here in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
     

    Between Bear Pen Gap, MP 427.6, and Bear Trail Ridge, MP 430.4, there are 10 recorded spots named after the bears that used to be hunted here in great numbers.
     

    Heading on to Lone Bald at MP 432.7, you’ll reach the highest point on the parkway’s 469 miles (at Richland Balsam Knob).
     

    At MP 439.7, Pinnacle Ridge Tunnel’s 750 feet reach an end just before Saunook, with a view of Waynesville below from a height of 6,000 feet (MP 440.9 also overlooks the town).
     

    In 1776, the first white settlers crossed the Balsams at Rabb Knob, MP 441.9, beginning a period of conflict with the Cherokee who lived in this area already. In 1883 Southern Railway laid the highest standard-gauge crossing in eastern America across this gap, at an elevation of 3,335 feet.
     

    At night, lights illuminate a 60-foot-high cross placed here, MP 445.2, in 1962. The cross and Mt. Lynn Lowry are both dedicated to the memory of a girl who died of leukemia at the age of 15. The cross was dedicated by evangelist Billy Graham in 1965.
     

    Waterrock Knob, MP 451.2, rises to an elevation of 6,292 feet, second only to Richland Balsam as the highest peak in the Balsam mountains. At the top is a 360-degree view and a memorial to H. Getty Browning, who secured the parkway route through N.C.

  • For more information on the Blue Ridge Parkway call 828-298-0398 or visit www.nps.gov/blri.

     

    LAKE JUNALUSKA

    Panoramic View of Lake Junalaska                  

      Coming north from Waynesville or east from Maggie Valley, Lake Junaluska is a traveler's first stop. Lake Junaluska Assembly is the conference center for the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church - a community of private homes, conference facilities, bed and breakfasts and lodges that ring the lake, a serene, stunning expanse of water is surrounded by mountains. Located 5 mintues from downtown Waynesville and Maggie Valley.   The lake has walking trails, tennis courts, swimming pool, restaurants with gorgeous views, conference centers, golf course, and wonderful accomodations. 

        Lake Junaluska Golf Course

    Lake Junaluska Golf Course

     

     

    Lake Junaluska Assembly Golf Course is cradled in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina near Maggie Valley and Waynesville. Several holes provide a view of the 200 acre lake and the surrounding mountains. Our prices make golf affordable and the Christian environment helps you feel right at home. Come to see us!

    MAGGIE VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA

     

     

     

     

    Nestled between two beautiful mountains, Maggie Valley is a nearly linear town settled right along Soco Road (U.S. 19), with the downtown valley floor being approximately 3300 foot elevation.   But within a few minutes, a pretty drive winding gently up  the mountain can take anyone to heights of 5000 feet of incredible views (some of the most photographed in the Smokies),  

    Maggie Valley also offers roaring creeks, cool temperatures, four seasons, shopping, golf, fishing, hiking trails, horeseback riding, museums, musical theatres, fine dining, and most of all, friendly people.  

    Most visitors say we are located in the "Middle of the Most", blessed with such a scenic area, but still only minutes from Interstate 40 and Interstate 26.    But all agree that there is nothing more relaxing than the first cup of morning coffee and watching the 'morning dew' burn slowly away leaving a breathtaking view never to be forgotten.    And that is why our area is called "The Great Smoky Mountains"!!!   We hope you visit soon.

     

    Waynesville, NC

    (LOCATED 5 -7 MINUTES FROM MAGGIE VALLEY

    Waynesville is at the heart of an arts community that's thriving in Haywood, a community that's been a part of Waynesville's history since the 19th century. A walk along Main Street encapsulates it all, from traditional to contemporary. Gourmet coffee shops, bakeries and light, airy galleries filled with modern paintings, sculpture and jewelry sit side-by-side with old-fashioned newsstands that have seen customers for decades. Folkmoot Press Release:

    Now celebrating its 20th Anniversary, The North Carolina International Festival, Folkmoot USA, will bring all of the dancers stomping, swirling and leaping from every corner of the globe to Henderson County for the first time ever.

    Folkmoot – an old English word meaning "meeting of the people" – does just that as its more than 300 international participants mix and mingle with locals and visitors, dancing their ways into hearts.
    Haywood County North Carolina - Maggie Valley, Waynesville, Lake Junaluska, Canton and Clyde
    Three programs will be held at Blue Ridge Community College’s Bo Thomas Auditorium. Another first: A free children’s program will kick off the season at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 16 and is presented by the Blue Ridge Community College Foundation and Four Seasons Arts Council, with each later presenting programs.

    A week later on Wednesday, July 23, all participating folk groups will be at the Bo Thomas Auditorium. Presented by the community college’s foundation, tickets are available at the college.

    The following Sunday, July 27, Four Seasons Arts Councils will present a program at 1 p.m. which will feature three groups. This is a special opportunity to see more of the group’s repertoire, say Festival organizers, as they bring many costumes, instruments and are capable of a great number of dance routines.

    Festival organizers say this 20th Anniversary edition is expected to be strong in terms of quality, diversity and entertainment, in spite of visa and economic problems. More than 190 folk groups have shared the cultural heritage of 95 countries with WNC’s citizens and visitors during the past 19 years.

    Named a Top 20 Event in the Southeast by the Southeastern Tourism Society, and a Top 100 Event by the American Bus Association, Folkmoot has also been recognized locally and internationally for its accomplishments in the sharing of cultures and friendship.

    Groups are expected to represented six continents: Africa, Asia, Australia/Oceania, Europe, North America and South America. Eager for Americans to have a better understanding of them as a people, folk groups offer the best of their country’s folk music and dance, a way to learn about the history as well as the present.

    The Buryat Republic’s graceful dancers in bright silks keep an audience spellbound. The Togolese from West Africa use drums and other percussion instruments as their dancers share ancient tribal rituals. The French on stilts make one wonder how it is possible to walk on those tall sticks, much less dance. Chile’s dancers share their mix of ancient culture of the Incas as the mixture of Spanish heritage and where they live at the edge of the Andes. Russians show off acrobatic skills in many dances. The Mexicans and their stopping boots and high-twirling skirts even allow watchers to generate energy. Tahiti’s graceful waves take one to the South Seas.

    And the list goes on as the musicians and dancers tell the story of their respective country through music and dance. Also participating are performers from Norway, the island of Sardinia, Romania, Nepal, Hawaii and local USA groups, and perhaps others.

    From the Parade of Nations on Friday, July 18 and its many evening programs and matinees to its street Festival on July 26, this fast-pace exciting, entertaining and educational event gives a colorful picture of the world and its diversity. Not only are the cultures and crafts of the regions seen, but it is also a rare opportunity to see peoples of the world interacting in friendship with each other and Americans.


    It is recommended that tickets for Folkmoot be purchased in advance and prices range from $10 to $20 for adults, and are half-price for children 12-years-old and under.

    For the July 23 program, visit or call the college’s Foundation at (828) 694-1709. For the
    Sunday, July 27 program, visit or call the Four Season Arts Council at (828) 697-9278.

    A complete schedule and tickets to any program are available by calling the toll-free number: 1-877-FOLK USA, by writing P O Box 658, Waynesville NC 28786, or by visiting the web page at  www.folkmoot.com


    Yes, there really is a Cold Mountain! It's located near the town of Waynesville, N.C.

    After reading the book and watching the movie, I wanted to take a hike up Cold Mountain. The walk is pretty strenuous, but I found out there are some other terrific views of the mountain that don't require quite so much walking -

    Drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway and stop at milepost 411.8, the Cold Mountain Overlook. Great spot for taking a picture (like the one snapped here). 

    The Cradle of Forestry and The Pisgah Inn also have a great view.

    And if you want a hike and a view, take the Art Loeb Trail or hike to Shining Rock and look due north. If you look closely you may see a tiny farm on Cold Mountain.
     

     

     

    CHEROKEE INDIAN RESERVATION
    (15 MILES FROM Maggie Valley on Highway 19)

    unto.gif (19601 bytes) Oconaluftee Indian Village
    The Museum of the Cherokee Indian
    "Unto These Hills" Outdoor Drama
    Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual
    Cherokee Heritage Museum and Gallery

    Harrah's Casino

    Fine Restaurants and Motels

     

    Country Clubs/Resorts,
    Golf Course Communities
    :Haywood County North Carolina - Maggie Valley, Waynesville, Lake Junaluska, Canton and Clyde

    Maggie Valley Valley Golf and Resort

    (Maggie Valley Country Club        
    828-926-1616

    Lake Junaluska Golf Course

    Laurel Ridge Country Club

    Springdale Country Club
    800-553-3027
    828-235-8451

    Waynesville Country Club & Inn
    800-627-6250
    828-456-3551

     

    Cold Mountain in Haywood County North Carolina

  • THE REAL COLD MOUNTAIN

     Yes, there really is a Cold Mountain! It's located near the town of Waynesville, N.C.

    After reading the book and watching the movie, I wanted to take a hike up Cold Mountain. The walk is pretty strenuous, but I found out there are some other terrific views of the mountain that don't require quite so much walking -

    Drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway and stop at milepost 411.8, the Cold Mountain Overlook. Great spot for taking a picture (like the one snapped here). 

    The Cradle of Forestry and The Pisgah Inn also have a great view.

    And if you want a hike and a view, take the Art Loeb Trail or hike to Shining Rock and look due north. If you look closely you may see a tiny farm on Cold Mountain.

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    Also click on the "Area Info"  and "2005 Calendar of Events"  links near top right corner of each page to preview other fun events & attractions.

    A Real Estate Website for anyone looking to buy a home, land, commercial building, property in Maggie Valley, Waynesville, Lake Junaluska, Clyde, Canton, Asheville, NC and WNC.  Provided by Joann R. Lyons - Broker - Agent and General Contractor with Exit Hometown Realty (a real estate office located in Maggie Valley, NC)

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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    REAL ESTATE AND VACATION RENTAL FIRM
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    Exit Hometown Realty
    1110 Soco Road
    Maggie Valley, NC 28751
    1-800-788-3155 ext. 114
    (828)926-7888 Office

    (828)926-3344 Fax
     
    For additional info & pictures of log home constructions, vacation rental properties, commercial property & other homes and land for sale, call: JOANN R LYONS

    A licensed NC Real Estate Broker with over 20 years experience

    1-800-788-3155 ext. 114
    cell: 828-400-1757
    office: 828/-926-7888

     

    Or email me with your 'dream property' specifications & I will respond with a full version of MLS with photo gallery & location of properties for sale!!

    joann@exithometownrealty.com

    I look forward to hearing from you soon,

    & hope you will save www.ncmaggievalley.com as a 'favorite web site' for your next MLS search for our beautiful area of western North Carolina.

    Have a Great Day!!!!!


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