300 foot tower built for the 1982 World's Fair.

From the 10-ton, 30-foot-high basketball that sits on top of the building to the life-like animatronic figure of Senda Berenson, "the mother of women's basketball," this will not be your typical hall of fame visit.

80 acres of woods, meadows and trails.

Specialty running store.

The original Pioneer structure of Knoxville's founder.

Factory tour of an old style printing press currently in use.

The couple who own shrimp dock are from New Orleans. The owner Paul was a commercial fisherman and has great knowledge of all types of seafood. They have been in the business in Knoxville over 10...

The Star of Knoxville Riverboat is an authentic 325-passenger sternwheel riverboat offering sightseeing, lunch, dinner, entertainment and moonlight cruises along the Tennessee River.

An important orientation stop when visiting Knoxville and its surrounding area.

A general interest museum on the University of Tennessee campus.

The Mabry-Hazen House Museum, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located on five acres atop Mabry Hill and includes the 4-acre Civil War Bethel Cemetery. This stately, elegant home of the Victorian and Civil War periods showcases one of the largest collections of original artifacts including, china, silver, crystal, and antique furnishings. Built in 1858 and housing three generations of the same family from 1858-1987, the Mabry-Hazen House served as headquarters for both the Union and Confederate troops during the Civil War. If you are visiting Knoxville, make sure to visit this historic treasure.