| Page Views: 1,580 Last Visit to Norris: November, 2004 | Museum of Appalachia: Norris, Tennessee by Stephen-KarenConn - last update: Nov 23, 2004 |
Normally I would not devote a complete set of pages to a single museum, but the Museum of Appalachia is no ordinary place. It is a wondrous 60 acre living mountain village, which has earned rave reviews in such far flung periodicals as The New York Times, Kansas City Star and Los Angeles Herald Examiner. The Official State of Tennessee Blue Book calls the Museum of Appalachia "The most authentic and complete replica of pioneer Appalachian life in the world."
Step inside these pages and let us share with you just a small sampling of the of the more than three dozen structures and 250,000 artifacts which help make this one of our favorite museums in all the world. |
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Stephen-KarenConn's Norris Travel Tips
| Overview | Things to Do
Tips: 16 - Photos: 16 | | | Restaurants
Tips: 1 - Photos: 1 | Hotels & Accommodations | | | | Nightlife | Off The Beaten Path | | | | Tourist Traps | Warnings Or Dangers | | | | Transportation | Local Customs
Tips: 1 - Photos: 1 | | | | Packing Lists | Shopping | | | | Sports Travel | General Tips
Tips: 7 - Photos: 7 |
 Comments for Stephen-KarenConn about Norris | | | | |
freddie18 Thu Dec 13, 2007 02:24 UTC
What a nice place you have here. Good stuff not to mention the extraordinary White Silkie Chicken. Very interesting. | Waalewiener Fri Jun 24, 2005 04:15 UTC
Wow Stephen you could not get any more country then this page ,Tennessee is indeed a beautiful state You made it look like a great place for a future visit Stephen wonderful place for a future visit Stephen | StanB. Sat Jan 8, 2005 18:08 UTC
Thanks for the very clear description and photo of a salt kettle. I have a friend who lives on Salt Kettle Lane, and an online search turned up "millions" of Salt Kettle Houses, etc. but no definition/description, even in an encyclopedia or two. Thanks | jamiesno Tue Jan 4, 2005 01:57 UTC
Stephen this is a nice page but what a great place. I really appreciate places that thrive to be authentic and it looks like that was front and center for this museum. You would find this site interesting: http://www.virtualtourist.com/m/4e22e/de7c4/ |
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