|
A short walk on the Appalachian Trail offers displays of earlier spring flowers and specimens that grow only at the highest elevations. Click here to see what’s blooming on top of the Great Smoky Mountains. Closed captioning is available for this video by clicking the caption button in the lower right-hand corner of the video controls. |
-
Most Popular
-
Categories
- 75th Anniversary
- Appalachian Trail
- Artists in the Park
- Audio
- Auto Tours in the Great Smoky Mountains
- Bears
- Befuddled Botanist – Flora – Plants
- Bunglesome Biologist – Fauna – Critters
- Events
- Fall Leaf Color
- Fascinating People
- Fear, Loathing & Hiking
- Food of the Smokies Recipes
- Hikes for Extremely Lazy People
- Hiking Great Smoky Mountains National Park
- Minute in the Mountains: Scenery & Music
- Mountain Voices: Interviews With Locals and Visitors
- Mt. LeConte
- Ranger's Work is Never Done
- Reading Between the Lines of Our Guidebooks
- Scenic Views
- Scrapbook
- Smokies Guide Newspaper
- Steve's Blog
- Things NOT To Do in The Park!
- Uncategorized
- Video
- Weather
- Wildflowers
- Winter
-
Tags75th Anniversary Ann Froschauer Appalachian Trail AT Azalea Azaleas Bear Bears Black Bear Black Bears Cades Cove Cataloochee Clingmans Dome Deer Donna Eaton Elk Fall Fall Leaf Color Fall Leaves Flowers Funny Great Smoky Mountains Great Smoky Mountains Association Great Smoky Mountains National Park Gregory Bald Hike Hiking Hiking Great Smoky Mountains National Park Kim Delozier Mari Bland Marti Smith National Park Ranger Rhododendron Smokey Mountains Smokie Mountains Smokies Snow Spring Squirrel Sugarlands Summer Trees Waterfall Wildflowers