Home > Books > Cades Cove: Window to a Secret World
U.S. Travel Photography - South, U.S. Travel - National Parks & Historic Sites, Tennessee - Travel, Tennessee - State & Local History, Travel Pictorials
One of the most popular destinations within Great Smoky Mountains National Park is Cades Cove, and this book showcases its splendor and provides an intimate glimpse of the history behind the beauty of this special place. Preserved by the Great Smoky Mountain National Park to look much the way it looked in the 1800s, Cades Cove's pastoral charm, numerous historic cabins, barns and churches, and incredible wildlife viewing opportunities attract more than two million visitors each year. Whether planning to visit the park or seeking a keepsake from a recent visit, readers will find this guide packed with stunning photography and insights.
Synopsis
One of the most popular destinations within Great Smoky Mountains National Park is Cades Cove, and this book showcases its splendor and provides an intimate glimpse of the history behind the beauty of this special place. Preserved by the Great Smoky Mountain National Park to look much the way it looked in the 1800's, Cades Cove's pastoral charm, numerous historic cabins, barns and churches, and incredible wildlife viewing opportunities attract more than two million visitors each year. Whether planning to visit the park or seeking a keepsake from a recent visit, readers will find this guide packed with stunning photography and insights.
About the Author, Bill Lea
Bill Lea is the author and photographer of Great Smoky Mountains Wildlife Portfolio. His photographs also appear in Great Smoky Mountains Wonder and Light and the Great Smoky Moutains Weekly Engagement Calendar. He lives in Franklin, North Carolina.
Cades Cove is an isolated valley in eastern Tennessee so wondrous that it cannot be ignored. This natural preserve is the most popular destination in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, itself the most visited national park in the country. Veteran nature photographer Bill Lea casts loving eyes on this pastoral region, which, despite 2 million visitors a year, remains almost miraculous untouched. Fauna, flora, wildlife; a return to our roots.
