Drawing the border between Kentucky and Virginia, Stone Mountain is home to Cranks Creek Wildlife Management Area and Stone Mountain Wildlife Management Area and State Natural Area. Mountainous, extremely steep terrain with long, deep hollows, heavily forested, primarily in hardwoods. No camping. Includes the unique wagon road, a hand-built road and tunnel that allowed those […]
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The Cumberland Cultural Heritage Highway is a now recreational paradise due to its remote location and rural setting, but it was this area that became the site of migrations in the 1700s as settlers pushed west for new, pristine land. They traveled through the Cumberland Gap into Southern Kentucky and settled the area. The importance
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Sat/Sun from Memorial Day weekend through mid-June; Wed – Sun from Mid-June through mid-August; Sat/Sun from mid-August through Labor Day weekend; Saturdays until the end of October; All days are water and weather permitting.
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Enjoy the best of both worlds at Safe Harbor Burnside. Explore hundreds of peaceful coves, unwind at our waterside cafe, or take in the beauty of Cumberland Falls – all while being only minutes from convenient dining, shopping, festivals, and attractions in the nearby cities of Burnside and Somerset Kentucky.
This vast wildlife management area is actually located within the Daniel Boone National Forest. Covering over 6,000 acres, Cane Creek WMA is mostly steep, hilly terrain. The WMA is open to statewide hunting regulations, and hunters usually hunt for whitetail deer, wild turkey, squirrel & some other small game.
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The Carr Creek Lake Marina is a full service facility with a boat ramp, boat rentals, an overlook, picnicking and public restrooms.
Located in Clinton and Cumberland counties in Kentucky and Overton and Pickett counties in Tennessee, Dale Hollow is one of Kentucky’s oldest artificial lakes, impounded in 1943 from the Obey River, and one of the earliest lakes built by the Corps of Engineers. The lake has 27,700-acres of water. Come float the pristine waters and
Carr Creek Lake was once home to some of the area’s earliest pioneer settlements as early as the 1770s. Carr Fork, a tributary of the North Fork of the Kentucky River, is located 8.8 miles below Carr Creek Dam, and is thought to have gotten its name from William Carr, a well-known Long Hunter who
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