See the Smokies in Full Fall Color

Your savings are automatically included in the total price based on your stay length, no promo codes needed, though discounts may display differently across platforms.

Unplug and step back in time at this adult only retreat and experience this extraordinary piece of American history!



Experience a fascinating part of American history by enjoying the unique privilege of immersing yourself in the charm and beauty of an historical home constructed in 1804, just after Tennessee was admitted into statehood. Imagine stepping back in time and reveling in the peace and tranquility provided by this beautiful home overlooking Douglas Lake and the Smoky Mountains! As a guest, you will have the opportunity to gain knowledge and appreciation for a valuable part of Tennessee history. This rare property offers the perfect setting for total relaxation, peace, and reflection. The sweeping panoramic views of the lake and the mountains provide a retreat from daily stress and chaos. Book today, and immerse yourself in the idyllic atmosphere of history and a serene retreat.



Carport Parking for 1 vehicle & parking for up to 3 additional ** No boat parking next to dock **



Sleeping Arrangements:

Main Floor Master - Queen Bed

Upstairs Pink Room - Full Bed

Upstairs Green Room - 2 Full Beds



Check out the family website: https://www.blackburnfamilyfarm.com/about



Historic Nearby, 15 Minutes or less:

- Shepard Inn - 1814 – Presidents Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, and Andrew Johnson stayed in the popular resting and eating spot for stage coach travelers. Originally, this was a two-story log house. Shadrach Inman added the frame exterior in ca.1823.



- Hickman Tavern - 1820 – A beautiful circular staircase winding to the third floor is the highlight of this Federal style structure bought by the Fain family; later occupied by James Hickman, who built the courthouse. The former tavern now serves as the Dandridge Town Hall. * Music on the Town held every Thursday evening in September behind Hickman Tavern, now known as Town Hall *



- Vance Building - 1823 – A Federal, three-bay brick structure with archways and transoms has served as home of the first Dandridge Telephone Exchange, post office, J.W. Vance Furniture and Funeral Parlor, Harris General Merchandise. Recently the building underwent certified historic restoration.



- Thomas Tavern - 1843 – James Mitchell built this early tavern and boarding house on a lot purchased from Hopewell Presbyterian Church after the church relocated. It features a double pen style used in log construction from 1780 to 1830. It now serves as the Tavern Shoppes & Décor.



- “Million Dollar Dike” - see the structure that saved the Town from flooding in the 1940’s when the lake was created to provide power for Oak Ridge during WWII.



- Revolutionary War Graveyard - As you walk into the Revolutionary War Graveyard you will be entering the birthplace of Dandridge and Jefferson County, for it is here that the first commissioners of the newly formed county of Jefferson met and chose this spot for the county seat in January of 1793. The old stone path leading from the steps crossed this plot of land to the oldest church in Jefferson County, Hopewell Presbyterian Church, which was organized in 1785 by the brave and religious Scots-Irish in a log building that stood for near the north side of the graveyard called Francis Dean’s or Robert Henderson’s Lower Meeting House. Francis Dean owned the land and the Rev. Robert Henderson was the first pastor of the church. To the rear of the graveyard a path wound down the hill to a clear, cool spring where the pioneer could quench his thirst after a long ride on horseback to attend services at the little log church in the wilderness.





Nearby:

-12 Minutes to Smoky Mountain Knife Works

-20 Minutes to Soaky Mountain

-30 Minutes to Knoxville

-30 Minutes to Dollywood

-35 Minutes to Dolly Parton's Stampede

-45 Minutes to Anakeesta

- 60 Minutes to Cherokee, NC



Important Things To Note:

- Adults Only

-Attic & Basement are off limits

-Fire places are for looking only (no burning)

-You can play the pump organ & piano but please play with care

-This property is run off well water; the kitchen sink has a filter but the rest of the house does not

-If a cabinet is locked it has sentimental items inside

-Home has WIFI but NO TVs

-All bedrooms have ceiling fans but in the winter heat in upstairs bedrooms is from oil heaters

-Dock can used for swimming, fishing, and for small non-motorized boats (Dock is seasonal, water does fluctuate during winter months)

-Home does not have a garbage disposal in kitchen sink







FREE TICKETS:



Free Tickets provided for your stay!



These activities are at no additional cost or obligation. You will receive information from Xplorie and you can contact them to set up your tickets. You can make reservations for your tickets with Xplorie up to 48 hours prior to your arrival.



You will receive one ticket per each attraction or show available. Additional guests will pay full price. Unused admissions expire daily and do not apply to monthly reservations and some activities are seasonal.





Just to name a few, here are some of the attractions and shows to choose from (activities are based on availability and are subject to change)



- Dollywood Theme Park



- Hatfield & McCoy Dinner Feud



- Dolly Parton's Stampede Dinner Attraction



- Comedy Barn Theater



- Country Tonite Music Show



- Pirates Voyage Dinner & Show



- Rocky Top Mountain Coaster



- Rowdy Bear Snowpark



- Skyland Ranch



- Soaky Mountain Water Park



- The Great Smoky Mountain Wheel at the Island in Pigeon Forge



-Wonderworks in Pigeon Forge