The Great Smoky Mountains National Park completed their scheduled prescribed burns in the eastern half of Cades Cove on Monday.

Here’s what visitors should be prepared for as the National Park Service burns 1,400 acres of Cades Cove - and why the park does that.

The fires are scheduled to begin Monday, February 3 and end on Wednesday, February 5, as weather permits. Cades Cove Loop ...

Officials said burn operations could begin as early as Feb. 3 and continue through Feb. 5. However, it is all weather ...

The National Park Service plans to burn approximately 1,400 acres of fields in the eastern half of Cades Cove at Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Weather permitting, burn ...

one-way loop road surrounds the Cades Cove valley and is one of the best places in the park to view wildlife. Once a hunting ground for the Cherokee American Indians, the area is now home to deer ...

When you arrive in Cades Cove with your $5 parking tag ... exacerbated by animals like black bears and white-tailed deer. Just think of this as nature's way of telling you to slow down and ...

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (WATE) — Cades Cove Loop Road will be closed to visitors for another week while the National Park Service removes “hazard trees.” The road initially closed from January 20-24.

Cades Cove will close for at least five days beginning Jan. 20, according to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The popular Cades Cove Loop Road will close from the morning of Jan. 20 until noon ...

GATLINBURG, Tennessee — Great Smoky Mountains National Park will remove hazard trees in Cades Cove Jan. 20-Jan. 24. This includes removing brush from the side of the road to keep vegetation from ...

One of the most popular areas in the park, the Cades Cove valley is known for its abundant wildlife, including white-tailed deer, black bears, turkeys, raccoons and other animals. The visitor ...