Get your fill of Dixie delights at this all-you-can-eat buffet. Hear classic country music, see memorabilia from the 1980 film Coal Miner'’s Daughter, starring Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones; and pick up a souvenir or two. You'’ll have the chance to learn and see more about Loretta at the end of the trail.

This is the newest Buffalo River recreation destination, featuring hiking, tubing, horseback riding and other fun right on the river. Primitive camping, RV hookups and cabins are available.

Be introduced to the Buffalo River with a great canoeing adventure at this outfitter with easy access points.

French trader Henri de Lobel had high hopes for this town when he established it as a trading port on the Buffalo River in 1854, but most commerce took place further west on the Tennessee River which was larger and more navigable. Stop by the new Lobelville City Hall & Library for more information about the Civil War, area history and outdoor opportunities.

This general store and gateway to the Mennonite community offers bulk foods, cheese, candies, spices and local sorghum. Crafts and kitchen ware are also available. Closed Sun.

Walk the streets of downtown for beautiful murals depicting the town'’s history and mixed media installations. The center of downtown and a great meeting spot is the Perry County Courthouse, erected in 1928 and listed on the National Historic Register.

Pick up a walking map of Linden’'s unique art pieces and information on local history.

Visit here for a bite of freshwater fish, where catfish is always the specialty.

This 1930s building has been restored to offer deluxe accommodations, fine dining for guests and live music most Saturdays.

Dough-pressed, glazed, home-style turnovers are made here and are sold in markets across Tennessee. Try one of their 10 flavors, like apple, cherry, Bavarian crème and chocolate. Guided tours by reservation.

One of Tennessee'’s newest state parks, it features two campgrounds, boat access, picnic areas and hiking trails. This is a fantastic place to spend the afternoon or a few days relaxing on the beautiful Tennessee River.

Believed to be close to a thousand years old, this mound was constructed between 1000 and 1300 A.D. It measures 120 feet around and 20 feet high. The mound has eroded through the years, but is still one of the largest in Tennessee.

Built in 1834, this operation once employed over 100 workers and turned out 40 tons of ore a week. The iron was hauled two miles west to Cedar Creek Landing on the Tennessee River and shipped throughout the South. During the Civil War, the furnace was attacked by Union gunboats, and production stopped soon after. It is the only surviving double-stack furnace in Tennessee.

To return to main trail: Return to TN-128, go N to TN-13. Turn R to go S on TN-13 for 7 miles to pt. 14.

This village is a popular canoe trailhead and access point to the Buffalo River. It’'s one of the older settlements in Perry County, with a rustic store and school in the center.

For a Buffalo River adventure, try this outfitter located at the old gas station on the left as you enter town. Take a trip from a few miles to a few days.

Located directly on the Buffalo River, this site offers authentic river cabins for fishing getaways, plus a campground and canoe rentals.

For some adventure or fun in the sun, this outdoor wonderland on the Buffalo River features paddling trips and camping sites. Open daily, April-Oct.

This ranch offers family rides in an arena setting or through 2,700 acres of trails. Take your pick from small ponies or large horses. The site features modern boarding stables and a rider’'s lounge.

This county seat is a small community with easy access to all kinds of outdoor adventure. A charming square surrounding the Wayne County Courthouse hosts specialty shops and local eateries.

Multiple vendors keep this mall stocked with furnishings, collectibles and glassware.