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Best medium hikes in Sevier County
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Best medium hikes in Sevier County

Ready for a bit more of a challenge? These medium-difficulty hikes offer the perfect balance between effort and reward.

Here are some great hikes to explore in Sevier County.

Most popular hikes

1

Medium

Peregrine Peak via Alum Cave Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.5 (38) · 7.4 km · Est. 2 hrs 5 min

2

Medium

Mount Collins and Clingmans Dome via Appalachian Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.6 (30) · 24.0 km · Est. 6 hrs 36 min

3

Medium

Old Settlers Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.5 (13) · 26.9 km · Est. 7 hrs 12 min

4

Medium

Myrtle Point, Mount le Conte and Cliif Top via Alum Cave Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.6 (47) · 18.9 km · Est. 5 hrs 20 min

5

Medium

Appalachian, Charlies Bunion and Dry Sluice Gap Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.6 (22) · 30.1 km · Est. 2 days

6

Medium

Trillium Gap to Grotto Falls Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.3 (6) · 11.3 km · Est. 2 hrs 58 min

7

Medium

Holy Butt, Mount Harrison and Maloney Point Loop

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.5 (26) · 26.0 km · Est. 6 hrs 38 min

8

Medium

Twin Creeks Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.8 (5) · 7.1 km · Est. 1 hrs 49 min

9

Medium

Jakes Creek to Avent Cabin Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.5 (8) · 4.2 km · Est. 1 hrs 7 min

10

Medium

Porters Creek Trail

Sevier County, Tennessee · star 4.6 (9) · 11.5 km · Est. 3 hrs 6 min

SHOW MORE HIKES

Reviews for medium hikes in Sevier County

Lloyd Stracke avatar

Peregrine Peak via Alum Cave Trail

AshSprinter61 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Amb. Lawrence Cormier avatar

Mount Collins and Clingmans Dome via Appalachian Trail

SnowcapWayfarer82 · reviewed over 2 years ago

star star star star star

Ronald Stroman avatar

Old Settlers Trail

WandererRidgechaser38 · reviewed over 2 years ago

star star star star star

Rozella Schumm avatar

Myrtle Point, Mount le Conte and Cliif Top via Alum Cave Trail

NatureRunner63 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Sammy Nienow avatar

Appalachian, Charlies Bunion and Dry Sluice Gap Trail

TraverseRangefinder39 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Sevier County

What is the climate like for hiking in Tennessee?

Tennessee is blessed with a moderate climate, making it an ideal year-round hiking destination. However, spring and fall, with their mild temperatures and colorful foliage, are particularly beautiful. Summer can be humid and hot, requiring extra hydration. Winter hikes offer solitude, but watch for icy conditions. Learn more at the Tennessee State Parks' website here.

Do I need a permit to hike in Tennessee?

Tennessee State Parks do not generally require permits for day hikes. However, for overnight stays in the backcountry, hikers should contact the specific park for permitting details. A comprehensive guide to all state parks can be found here.


Is wild camping allowed in Tennessee?

In Tennessee, wild camping is permitted within certain public lands, but it's important to follow Leave No Trace principles and be aware of specific site regulations. For detailed rules and locations, visit Tennessee's official state parks website.

Are there mountain rescue services in Tennessee?

For emergencies in Tennessee, dial 911. For search and rescue support in wilderness settings, contact the Tennessee Association of Rescue Squads. Check their website for area-specific information. Remember, safety preparation is key; always share your hiking itinerary with someone.

Are there dangerous plants in Tennessee?

Tennessee, known for its lush greenery, is home to a variety of flora. Expect to encounter mixed hardwood forests, rhododendrons, and various ferns while hiking. For more detailed information, visit the Tennessee Native Plant Society's website. Be aware and respect all plant life during your adventures.

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in Tennessee?

While hiking in Tennessee, you might encounter a range of wildlife, including white-tailed deer, black bears, and smaller critters like squirrels and raccoons. Insect-wise, mosquitoes, ticks, and chiggers are common. For more details, consider checking the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency's website. Be respectful of wildlife and practice safe outdoor habits.

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