Greeter Falls Hike - June 19 at noon CT
Meet up at the Greeter Falls parking lot for a moderate 1.4 mile hike to see the Upper and Lower Greeter falls. The trail descends by way of a spiral staircase to the base of the Lower falls where we will stop for a break. Bring snacks or lunch if you wish. For more information call 931-924-2980.
South Cumberland is one of the newer Tennessee State Parks. Almost all of our park lies atop the Cumberland Plateau and, unlike most state parks, ours is made up of ten different areas located in four different counties. The Visitor Center is located between Monteagle and Tracy City on Highway 41. From here the various components of our park are managed. Visitors can also obtain information and directions from the visitor center.
Events and Programs
June 15 - 30 Program and Activity Schedule
Programs are available on all topics of natural resources (animals, plants, etc.) upon request. A monthly program schedule is available at the Visitor Center.
Sewanee Natural Bridge
Fiery Gizzard Trail
Foster Falls
Savage Gulf
Stone Door
Greeter Falls
Meadow Trail
Grundy Lakes
Dragonflies and Damselflies Checklist
Picnic Facilities
The park has two picnic pavilions. Grundy Forest accommodates around 25 people and the pavillion close to the visitor center holds around 50-60 people. Pavilions may be reserved by calling 931-924-2980.
There are eight individual picnic areas, each equipped with grills. The seating capacity ranges from ten to 50 depending on the particular picnic site.
Other Activities
Badminton
Basketball
Softball
Swing sets
Volleyball
Tennis Courts (2)
Horseshoes
Recreation Center hours are 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Museum
The park museum displays the natural and cultural history of the South Cumberland area. Admission is free.
Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
For more information call: 931-924-2980 or Fax: 931-924-2956.
Grundy Lakes
Grundy Lakes offers swimming and picnic facilities in one of Grundy Countys most historic areas. Grundy Lakes is the site of the Lone Rock Coke Ovens where locally mined coal was converted to coke using convict labor until 1896. The coke ovens remain as a historic reminder of these times.
Tour Buses
Tour buses are welcome at the park
