Historic site
Noah Ogle Place
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The Noah Ogle Place is a collection of well-preserved log buildings that once formed a working homestead in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The site includes a cabin, a barn, and a springhouse, all built in the late 1800s. Walking the grounds, you can see how the Ogle family used the land for subsistence farming, with a small corn crib and livestock pens nearby. The setting is serene, surrounded by forest, and the structures offer a tangible connection to the region's Appalachian heritage.
Don't miss
- Explore the main cabin with its original split-log floors and loft
- See the springhouse, a clever structure that kept food cool with flowing water
- Look for the remains of the family's terraced garden plots
Tickets & tours
Ways to visit Noah Ogle Place
You can usually visit on your own. A tour is worth it for transport, a guide, or combining nearby sights into one day.
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