County by County 1.0.2

The State of Tennessee is made up of ninety-five counties, each with its own unique qualities and characteristics.

• Anderson County is known for its beautiful Norris Lake and Museum of Appalachia.
• Bedford County is home to the Walking Horse capital of the world, Shelbyville.
• Benton County sits on the edge of the Kentucky Lake and is known for its hunting and fishing opportunities.
• Bledsoe County boasts the natural wonders of Fall Creek Falls State Park and pristine views of the Cumberland Plateau.
• Blount County is home to the towering Great Smoky Mountains and vibrant city of Maryville.
• Bradley County offers a range of attractions from the Ocoee River to Cleveland's historic downtown.
• Campbell County is filled with lush forests and offers outdoor recreational opportunities for all.
• Cannon County has a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage with the picturesque Short Mountain Distillery and beautiful nature trails.
• Carroll County's largest town, Huntingdon, is home to a thriving arts scene and historic courthouse square.
• Carter County's sprawling Cherokee National Forest is perfect for hiking, fishing, or relaxing in nature.
• Cheatham County boasts the scenic Harpeth River and Montgomery Bell State Park offering visitors an array of recreational activities.
• Chester County's largest town, Henderson, unites culture with natural wonders at Chickasaw State Park.
• Claiborne County sits at the crossroads between Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia, offering a unique glimpse into southern life in the early 1900s at the Cumberland Gap National Historical Park.
• Clay County is home to Dale Hollow Lake and beautiful sunsets, making it the perfect spot for a peaceful getaway.
• Cocke County rests in the midst of the natural beauty of the Smoky Mountains and is home to famed Dollywood in nearby Sevier County.
• Coffee County's Tullahoma boasts over 300 miles of shoreline at Tims Ford Lake and the fascinating Beechcraft Heritage Museum showcasing the Golden Age of Aviation.
• Crockett County sits along the Mississippi River and boasts Tunica Hills Wildlife Management Area, which offers various outdoor recreation opportunities.
• Cumberland County's largest town, Crossville, hosts several golf courses and is known for its popular Cumberland County Playhouse theatre company.
• Davidson County exhibits Nashville, a city well-renowned for its music, food scene, and numerous tourist attractions.
• Decatur County's White Oak Wildlife Management Area showcases some of Tennessee's best outdoor recreation opportunities.
• DeKalb County includes one of Tennessee's most beautiful waterfalls and some remarkable hiking trails at Burgess Falls State Park.
• Dickson County is an hour away from Nashville and boasts multiple recreational spots including Montgomery Bell State Park and the Cumberland River.
• Dyer County holds a place in history with one of the largest Civil War conflicts west of the Mississippi at Fort Pillow State Historic Park.

These are just a few examples showcasing the diversity of Tennessee's ninety-five counties available to explore. Each county has hidden gems waiting to be discovered.