Hotels frequently offering discounts near Interstate Highway exits
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American
Interstate System
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| exit # | community | exit # | community | |
| 8-12 | Morristown | 57-66 | Kingsport | |
| 23 | Bulls Gap | 74 | Bristol | |
| 23-50 | Greeneville |
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I-81 and TENNESSEE |
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Andrew Johnson National Historic Site - Here are preserved the two homes, tailor shop and grave site of Andrew Johnson, the 17th President of the United States. Visitors' Center - From I-81 take exit
57 and follow I-191 north to exit 51 (John B Dennis Hwy). Stay in the left lane of the exit ramp to drive straight across John B Dennis Hwy and get on Wilcox Drive (TN-126). After you cross the South Fork Holston River bridge, start watching for Sullivan Court (it will be just across the tracks from Lincoln Street). Turn Left on Sullivan Ct and follow it about 400 yards to a fork. Take the left fork which is Main Street. Follow Main 6 blocks to the Kingsport Convention & Visitors Bureau at 151 East Main Street. Bays Mountain Park - Just six miles from downtown Kingsport, this 3,000-acre classroom of unspoiled wooded parkland, framed by mountain ridges, is open to visitors
year round. Owned and operated by the city of Kingsport, it is a protective haven for many species of birds, mammals and other forms of wildlife. Outdoor activities include river barge rides and guided tour that permit visitors to observe animals in their natural habitat. |
Bays Mountain, continued
Unique programs include storytelling sessions - designed to help preserve Appalachian lore - and wolf howling programs - designed to give visitors a better knowledge about of this creature of the wild. Exchange Place - Six of the eight buildings of this restored farm complex are original structures constructed between 1820 and 1850. Visitors may view the main house, a log dwelling furnished with mid-19th century furnishings and tour the support structures typical of a self-supporting farmstead: the smokehouse, springhouse, schoolroom, cook's cabin, barn, store and granary. By prior arrangement, groups meet costumed actors impersonating Mr. and Mrs. Preston, the farmstead's original owners, who discuss their living patterns, interests and concerns as citizens living in the 1850's. Demonstrations are held on pioneer survival skills like fireplace cooking, spinning, weaving, candle dipping, quilting and basketry. Seasonally-inspired special events are held throughout the year. The Spring Garden Fair, which features herbs for sale and educates visitors on their use for culinary and decorative purpose, was cited by the Southeast Tourism Society as one of the top 20 events in the Southeastern United States.
(contributed by Kingsport
CVB) |
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