Things To Do in Watauga, Tennessee

Salon Bella Dona& Day Spa is the only Salon/Spa in the Tri-Cities where all stlist are trained and educated in house or off site before servicing any clients. We ... More on spaemergency

A fun place for the whole family with kids games, laser tag and a whole host of arcade games. Perfect for t... More on familydaysoutusa

Their prices are reasonable and they have great service More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Cedar Grove Cemetery was originally established as a "colored cemetery" in the early nineteenth century on a tract of land adjacent to a trail that became known as Gap Creek Road. The remote and rocky terrain often required ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Two and one quarter miles east, on a ridge north of the road, is the grave of this pioneer, who was killed and scalped by Indians in 1765. He was the first white man known to have been slain in this area. A monument marks ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Tipton Jobe, on Feb. 14, 1867, gave land on this hill above Nobb Spring where members of Science Hill Literary Society then built the first brick building in the area to house this school. It was dedicated Oct.27, 1867. ... More on HMDB

We are a multi-purpose facility that has served Knoxville & East Tn. Since 2000 as a primary destination for consumer shows trade shows & public events. The facility features a spacious exhibit hall that can be subdivided into three ... More on Yahoo! Travel

The Watauga River rises in Watauga County, North Carolina, a mountainous county in western North Carolina along the Tennessee state line. Crossing into Johnson County, Tennessee it is soon impounded by the Tennessee Valley Authority's ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Inscription. 1 mi. N. was the home of William Nelson. A native of Virginia, he was one of the earliest settlers in this region and served in the Revolutionary War. Francis Asbury, early Methodist bishop, held annual conferences here ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Approved by an Act of Congress on Jan. 28, 1901, the Mountain Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was created through the work of Tennessee Congressman Walter P. Brownlow (1851–1910). Known ... More on HMDB