Sources: Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development • Tourism Economics. “County 2024” releases each fall; this page updates accordingly.
Park + attractions + repeat trips create year-round demand in Sevier County. Great Smoky Mountains National Park pulls visitors in every season, while Dollywood and the entertainment corridors keep “non-park days” active—even when the weather doesn’t cooperate. Most trips are short breaks from drive-in metros, which concentrates bookings on weekends and holidays and supports strong ADR for photogenic tiny homes. The mix is resilient: shoulder months still book with the right pricing, visuals, and amenities.
The most-visited national park fuels steady traffic with hiking, scenic drives, and four-season views. Morning trail days + evening shows keep nights in-market—and calendars full.
Theme parks, shows, and dining corridors turn “what do we do today?” into reliable spend and bookings. Events and holidays stretch demand beyond peak months.
Short-break heavy (3–4 nights) with lots of repeat visitors. Guests respond to clean design, hot tubs, and Instagram-ready interiors — and easy, self-serve check-in.
We use the State of Tennessee’s official tourism accounting and the National Park Service’s visitation data. County figures are produced by Tourism Economics for the Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development; park visitation comes from NPS Visitor Use Statistics. This page is updated when new county snapshots are published each fall.
Sevier County Economic Impact — County Snapshot ({{latest official year}})
Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development (TDTD) • Prepared by Tourism Economics.
County Rankings / “Economic Impact — Share” Table ({{latest official year}})
Sevier’s position by visitor spending versus other TN counties.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Visitation (2024)
National Park Service Visitor Use Statistics (monthly and annual totals).
Statewide Tennessee Tourism (2024)
TDTD statewide economic impact summary (context only).
Direct Visitor Spending: Money visitors spend in market (lodging, food & drink, recreation, transportation, retail).
Employment / Labor Income: Jobs and wages directly supported by visitor spending.
State & Local Taxes: Tourism-generated tax revenues attributed to the county and state.
Notes: “Direct” excludes indirect (supplier) and induced (household) effects. Dollar figures are nominal unless noted.
County snapshots: annually (early fall) • NPS visitation: monthly • This page: refreshed after each county release (with a quick check on NPS trends).
Note: Figures are reported as published; minor rounding may occur for readability. If a new release revises prior years, we update the historical charts/graphs accordingly.
Have questions or want to learn more before taking the next step? We’re here to help. You can reach out through our contact page or give us a call to speak directly with someone on our team. If you already know you’re ready to move forward, click here to get on our list — an easy way to reserve your spot and let us know you’re ready to begin your tiny home journey.
Sources: Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development • Tourism Economics. “County 2024” releases each fall; this page updates accordingly.
Park + attractions + repeat trips create year-round demand in Sevier County. Great Smoky Mountains National Park pulls visitors in every season, while Dollywood and the entertainment corridors keep “non-park days” active—even when the weather doesn’t cooperate. Most trips are short breaks from drive-in metros, which concentrates bookings on weekends and holidays and supports strong ADR for photogenic tiny homes. The mix is resilient: shoulder months still book with the right pricing, visuals, and amenities.
The most-visited national park fuels steady traffic with hiking, scenic drives, and four-season views. Morning trail days + evening shows keep nights in-market—and calendars full.
Theme parks, shows, and dining corridors turn “what do we do today?” into reliable spend and bookings. Events and holidays stretch demand beyond peak months.
Short-break heavy (3–4 nights) with lots of repeat visitors. Guests respond to clean design, hot tubs, and Instagram-ready interiors — and easy, self-serve check-in.
We use the State of Tennessee’s official tourism accounting and the National Park Service’s visitation data. County figures are produced by Tourism Economics for the Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development; park visitation comes from NPS Visitor Use Statistics. This page is updated when new county snapshots are published each fall.
Sevier County Economic Impact — County Snapshot ({{latest official year}})
Tennessee Dept. of Tourist Development (TDTD) • Prepared by Tourism Economics.
County Rankings / “Economic Impact — Share” Table ({{latest official year}})
Sevier’s position by visitor spending versus other TN counties.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Visitation (2024)
National Park Service Visitor Use Statistics (monthly and annual totals).
Statewide Tennessee Tourism (2024)
TDTD statewide economic impact summary (context only).
Direct Visitor Spending: Money visitors spend in market (lodging, food & drink, recreation, transportation, retail).
Employment / Labor Income: Jobs and wages directly supported by visitor spending.
State & Local Taxes: Tourism-generated tax revenues attributed to the county and state.
Notes: “Direct” excludes indirect (supplier) and induced (household) effects. Dollar figures are nominal unless noted.
County snapshots: annually (early fall) • NPS visitation: monthly • This page: refreshed after each county release (with a quick check on NPS trends).
Note: Figures are reported as published; minor rounding may occur for readability. If a new release revises prior years, we update the historical charts/graphs accordingly.
Have questions or want to learn more before taking the next step? We’re here to help. You can reach out through our contact page or give us a call to speak directly with someone on our team. If you already know you’re ready to move forward, click here to get on our list — an easy way to reserve your spot and let us know you’re ready to begin your tiny home journey.