Cherokee Blog
Posts tagged with 'attractions'
May Season Openings and Events in Cherokee, NC
Date: 5.2.2016May is a great month to plan a trip to Cherokee, North Carolina. The fish are biting, wildflowers are blooming, and some of the most popular attractions in Cherokee are opening for the season. Here is a list of season openings, festivals, and events happening in Cherokee this May.
Read More5 Things We Love About Cherokee!
Date: 2.7.2017With Valentine’s Day right around the corner, love is in the air! There’s no better time than February to reflect on the people, things, and places that you are happy to have in your life. Whether you’re a first-timer or a frequent visitor, if you’ve ever been to Cherokee, NC, you’ve likely experienced a special connection with this beautiful and sacred land.
Read MoreExperience 18th-Century Cherokee: The Oconaluftee Indian Village Opens for the Season on April 18
Date: 4.12.2017A special cultural attraction in Cherokee, NC, makes such time traveling possible! At the Oconaluftee Indian Village, guests can explore an historical Cherokee village, watch award-winning artists in action, and learn about traditional dance through living exhibit demonstrations.
Read MoreThe Fire Mountain Trail System is Cherokee’s Latest Attraction—Experience it for Yourself!
Date: 8.22.2017Calling all hikers, bikers, and runners! If you haven’t yet experienced the Cherokee Fire Mountain Trail, then you’re in for a treat. Last June, The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians officially opened the system. Free to the public, and open all day (every day), the 10.5-mile, mixed-use network provides guests with a variety of paths (seven trails in total).
Read MoreThe Tradition Continues at the 105th Annual Cherokee Indian Fair, Oct. 3–7
Date: 9.18.2017Every member of the family can plan on having a good time at the Cherokee Indian Fair Tuesday, October 3, through Saturday, October 7, 2017. It’s an event that combines the familiar joy of carnival rides and games that adults may remember experiencing from their childhood, along with traditional Cherokee stickball games, crafts, and food vendors.
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