Red Clay State Park, encompassing 263 acres, is a significant historical site where the Cherokee Nation made its last stand before the Trail of Tears. Visitors can explore replica Cherokee structures, a sacred spring, and the Eternal Flame memorial, all while immersing themselves in the poignant history of this land. The park offers a serene and reflective experience, inviting guests to connect with nature and learn about a pivotal moment in Cherokee history.
263 ac; Blue Hole Spring, Council of Trees and Interpretive trails, overlook tower.
TSP API TSP-0216; status open; camping types None. Campgrounds: none. Amenities: Adult-Sized Changing Table, All-Terrain Wheelchair, Gift Shop, Museum, Trails, Visitor Center, Wheelchair-Friendly Paved Trails
Parking & getting there
Close to here
Interpretive Trailhead (Red Clay)
Blue Hole Nature Trail (Red Clay)
Red Clay SHP parking
Council of Trees Trailhead (Red Clay)
Red Clay Scenic View
Source: Tennessee State Parks · Also listed at tnstateparks.com · OpenStreetMap (ODbL)
