You will need to park and walk to this one. Don't worry, the view is worth it. Don’t drive down hill. Small 4x4s are all that can turn around.
An ancient trail, the Sequatchie Trail, had its northern origin where the Black Fox Trail passed the Indian mounds and ran down the Sequatchie Valley to the Tennessee River. This route kept close to the Sequatchie River and passed the sites of a number of prehistoric villages. From "Sequatchie: A History of the Southern Cumberlands"
Bledsoe County and the Sequatchie Valley
The first settlers entered the Sequatchie Valley in the late 1700s through Bledsoe County, named for Anthony Bledsoe, a Revolutionary War patriot who migrated to Tennessee from Virginia and was later killed in an Indian attack. With stories of family feuds, moonshine wars, and Civil War conflict, the area’s rich history resulted in the nickname “Bloody Bledsoe” a century ago. Today, enjoy the peaceful surroundings, friendly people, and unique landscapes you will encounter.
The BledsoeGeo GeoTour
The BledsoeGeo GeoTour invites you to explore the history, outdoor adventure, great food, charming communities, and spectacular views as you discover the stories and beauty of Bledsoe County and the Sequatchie Valley. Download your passport and begin your adventure here.