Crossville is a city in and the county seat of Cumberland County, Tennessee, United States. It is part of the Crossville, TN Micropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 10,795 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Crossville
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Trout Zone Anglers provides guided fly fishing opportunities in the Great Smoky Mountains and on the Caney Fork and Clinch Rivers in Tennessee. Both walk/wade and float trip options are available. We can customize a trip to any skill level including total beginners. Please visit our website for more information on trips.
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Fishing guide service for Watts Bar, Lake Chickamauga, and surrounding lakes in East Tennessee. USCG certified Captain with over 25 years of fishing experience. Full day and half day trips available for Crappie, Bass, Bream, or Catfish. Tennessee fishing license required. All baits, equipment, and safety gear provided. Call to set up your trip.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Be sure to check out more county trails on this page. Look under "Photographs" for names and locations of trails. There are many of these: different county locations, lengths and degrees of difficulty. There's also a mountain bike trail in the county...it's one of the sights to-do listed for the county this town is a part of.
4.5 based on 87 reviews
Wildwood Stables is located at Fairfield Glade Golf Resort. The trails are excellent and the scenery is beautiful. Highly recommend this trail. They also have hayrides with excellent food and a play area for kids. It is perfect for families. There is an amazing 200 year old sycamore tree! The tree is recognized by the Urban Forestry Council in Nashville, TN on October 5, 2012, as a Landmark and Historic Tree. It was planted in 1864 by Hugh Center. The homestead was located along Walton Road which carried travelers across the state. Many famous people stopped by the Center home. The site was also had a school house/chapel and was the hub of activity in the area. The tree stands 94 ft. tall and is 16 ft. in circumference, with a crown spread of 165 ft. The tree is a wonderful place to marry with couples pledging their eternal love. Prayers said under the tree is believed to go straight to heaven. The TUFC has recognized 32 landmark, historic and heritage trees across the state to date. Wildwood Stable is also a stop on the Upper Cumberland Quilt Trail. The pattern chosen is called "Crossed Roads" which is significent to the heritage of the area and Tennessee.
Celebrated my daughter's and her son's birthdays with a family long trail ride. It was a first for the grandsons. They loved it! The trail was beautiful!
4.0 based on 8 reviews
Course was in excellent shape. Little to no dead area's of grass either in the fairways or around the greens. Pace of play was slow, 4 1/2 hours but it was worth it.
3.5 based on 18 reviews
In 1999, the Bear Trace at Cumberland Mountain State Park was named “One of the Top Ten You Can Play in North America” by Golf Magazine. In 2001, Golf Digest named it “One of the Top Ten Courses in Tennessee” and the course has been named by GOLFWEEK Magazine as the #1 Public Course in Tennessee for 2012 and for 2013. Today, The Bear Trace at Cumberland Mountain is one of the most sought-after sites among the Jack Nicklaus designed Bear Trace courses in Tennessee. The 6,900-yard (gold tees), par 72 layout features a design that capitalizes on elevation changes as well as natural features such as flowing brooks and clustered, mature pines. As is typical in Jack Nicklaus Signature courses, there are many risk/reward opportunities for all levels of golfers.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
3.0 based on 1 reviews
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