13 Incredible Hikes Under 5 Miles Everyone In Tennessee Should Take
Are you a semi-hiker? Someone that loves to get out in the gorgeous outdoors, but aren’t married to the idea of spending miles and miles alone with your pack? Whether you’d rather a shorter hike or just something easier with the kids, we’ve got just the list for you – take a look!
Beaman Park Natural Area is a bit out of the way, but a beautiful oasis if you live in a Middle Tennessee city.
Take a visit to Harpeth River State Park and this two mile trail and all its Tennessee beauty will be waiting for you.
Montgomery Bell State Park offers up Creech Hollow Trail, marked with fine greenery and waterways that are sure to get your heart pounding.
We love Mousetail Landing for their plethora of hiking options for every level.
Natchez Trace State Park packs a punch with our longest hike on the list, but you'll hardly notice if the weather's nice.
There supposed to be a town under the water at Mousetail Landing, but we're just concerned with the gorgeous hiking opportunities.
Hike the Cumberland trail for a couple of miles and you'll be more than ready to head home and remember the beautiful scenery with fondness.
If you're visiting Big Cypress Tree State Park, you'll want to take the tiny ones on their short little identification walk. It's great, and super educational!
Cedars of Lebanon is located a solid half hour outside of Nashville, but the views and shortness of the hike will make you feel like you're in heaven.
Burgess Falls State Park is perfect for a tiny hike that truly packs a punch. Check out their website for other options.
Check out Bill Hill Pond State Park if you're ready for a couple of miles in heaven. It's not too strenuous, and your kids will love it.
This stunning little hike takes you on a snarled two and half mile hike, perfect to breathe in some fresh air and get your mind off the week.
As the highest point in Great Smoky Mountain National Park, this is a great spot to bring mediocre hikers. Be careful, though - it gets steep.
Check out Tennessee state and national parks for comprehensive answers to safety questions, necessary supplies and parking options. These spots are seriously amazing, and we hope you get your hike on REAL soon!
