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Blue Hole
Signage
Cherokee dancers
red clay state historic site
This outdoor arena is available for large meetings or concerts.
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Creek
Blue Hole Trail
Red Clay State Historic Park State Park

Spanning across an area of 263 acres (106.43 hectares) of natural beauty, Red Clay State Park is a prominent landmark along the Cherokee Trail of Tears. This area was formerly home to the indigenous Cherokee people and was used as a pasture among other things. Attractions at the park include the stunning Blue Hole Spring and the James F. Corn Interpretative Facility. This park also features a gift shop, picnic pavilions, an amphitheater and more. A number of educational activities like hiking and outdoor learning are held here.

Website: tnstateparks.com

Phone: (423) 478-0339

Open now

  • Fri 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

1140 Red Clay Park Rd SW Cleveland, TN 37311 ·369.34 mi

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Amenities

  • Family friendly
4.5
150 reviews
5 star
82 4 star
50 3 star
14 2 star
3 1 star
1
Tripadvisor traveler AlwaysTraveling65 06/09/26

Came here for the Odyssey geocache. But then ended up viewing the cabins, taking a trail abd see the blue water pond. Neat place.

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Tripadvisor traveler WaysideGirl1 11/12/22

The park and museum were both very educational regarding Native Americans living in the area before the Trail of Tears re-location. The park had short, very pretty trails to walk with points/places of interest along the way. Plan to spend 2 - 3 hours if you take in all there is to see in the park and in the museum. It was a very enjoyable time!

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Tripadvisor traveler Randolph2002 12/22/21

Great place for short hikes, gorgeous scenery. Fairly easy hike for the family. The Blue Springs Hole is impressive and the walk along the stream s very peaceful.

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Tripadvisor traveler rebecca d 09/08/21

Fantastic small park dedicated to the history of the Cherokee of the area. Blue Hole nature trail was a great walk with interesting signs about the Blue Hole and the re created Cherokee buildings.

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Tripadvisor traveler wendybQ1678SL 07/19/21

Although the buildings are not the originals, it is interesting to walk through and learn about Cherokee life before the Trail of Tears. Also this is the place where some of the treaties were signed that led up to the Trail of Tears

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