3 Reasons to Catch the Colors of Fall in Pigeon Forge

Breathtaking Mountain Views, Festive Celebrations, and Family Traditions 

Make This Vibrant Town a Must-Visit This Season

LIVE from The Island in Pigeon Forge

Interviews Available with Sue Carr, Pigeon Forge Department of Tourism

Wednesday, September 3 from 7:00 AM – 1:00 PM ET  

As the leaves begin to change, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, transforms into one of the most scenic and family-friendly destinations in the country. Just six miles from the entrance to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the city offers easy access to stunning fall foliage, outdoor adventure, and more than 80 attractions—from dinner shows to mountain coasters and so much more.

On September 3, Sue Carr, a driving force behind Pigeon Forge’s enduring appeal to families and travelers alike, will share what draws over 10 million visitors to the city each year, and why fall offers one of the most unique experiences. With scenic drives, festive harvest celebrations, and just-opened new attractions this season, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.

Plus, it’s never too early to think about the holidays. Smoky Mountain Winterfest kicks off November 6 with more than 10 million holiday lights, seasonal shows, and events that turn Pigeon Forge into a winter wonderland.

For more information, visit: MyPigeonForge.com

Suggested Questions:
• Why is fall such a great time to visit Pigeon Forge?
• What’s new for families to check out this season?
• What can visitors expect as the weather gets colder?
• Where can families go to plan their trip?

About Sue Carr, Marketing Manager, Pigeon Forge Department of Tourism 

Sue Carr has dedicated her more than 40-year career to promoting tourism in Pigeon Forge and the Great Smoky Mountains. She is instrumental in Pigeon Forge’s growth as a destination where the tourism industry notches more than 2.3 billion dollars a year, creating jobs, sustaining the local economy and bringing joy to millions of visitors. Carr’s community service includes work with several local not-for-profits, including contributions to the Pigeon Forge Hospitality and Tourism Association, United Way and Noon Rotary. Carr and her husband Russell live in Pigeon Forge. They are parents to three sons and have four grandsons. 

This interview is provided by Pigeon Forge