The Great Smoky Mountains National Park features some of the highest peaks in the Appalachians, as well as a tremendous diversity of flora and fauna. The Park also offers some of the largest stands of virgin forests in the Eastern United States.
And because the park is within a day's drive of 50% of the country's population, it is the most visited national park in the system. Now is the time to plan your Spring Wildflower pilgrimage to the park, with late March and early April being the peak time for seeing the most blooms!
All Photos courtesy of Richard Weisser and Smokyphotos.com
All content, including text, original art, photographs and images, is the exclusive property of Coweta Fayette Real Estate, Inc., and may not be used without the expressed written permission of ERA United Realty and Coweta Fayette Real Estate of ERA United Realty Newnan Georgia. All information is believed to be accurate but is not warranted, Copyright 2003-2009. Richard Weisser 770-827-6225.
Learn more about Coweta County and Fayette County Georgia Real Estate, and Lake West Point Lots.
All content, including text, original art, photographs and images, is the exclusive property of Coweta Fayette Real Estate, Inc., and may not be used without the expressed written permission of Coweta Fayette Real Estate Better Homes and Gardens Metro Brokers, Newnan Georgia. All information is believed to be accurate but is not warranted, Copyright 2003-2009. Richard Weisser REOS, E-Pro. licensed Auctioneer. 770-827-6225.
Learn more about Coweta County and Fayette County Georgia Real Estate, and to search the entire Georgia MLS for free with no registration required visit CowetaFayetteRealEstate.com! Photos of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. North Georgia Photos.
Nice photos, Richard. The only thing colorful around here right now are the holly berries.
Richard - You are a talent, my friend. I really enjoy seeing your photographs.
Maria...
Plan a Spring trip to the Smokies and you'll see some great wildflowers!
Jason...
Nothing can beat the wildflowers in Texas! Thanks for the kind words, my friend.
Richard, those wildflowers have such awesome color to them.
It's definitely not within driving distance from Hawaii but I did live on the East Coast in another life. Unfortunately I never made it to the Smokies.
Gary...
They are beautiful, aren't they?
Richard D...
Well, you can't beat the flowers in Hawaii, can you? Thanks for the comment.
Those are some gorgeous pictures!!
Very crisp photos Richard. I love the Smokey Mountains and want to go see them again one day.
I always look forward to your posts...your photos are life-giving! Thanks for sharing!
Awwwww, you make me want to go film stuff (LOL). I love your eye candy! :-)
Richard - here's the conundrum, spring wildflowers or the spring wild buyers stampede?
Those are some really nice looking pictures Richard...beautiful!
Hi Richard:
Beautiful photos! Well done...
Richard,
As always beautiful pics and from my most favorite place in the world.
Awesome as always, thanks for throwing these out there. I have got to learn how to take pictures.
Rich, great picks as usual you have quite the eye with a camera. Keep the great pictures coming.
Great Photo's Richard...I have set my mind to do better on mine this year, and next year look for another camera!
Marchel...
Thanks ... these are film, of course!
Trey...
I hope that you get there soon!
Paula...
Why thank you, I consider that to be a great compliment!
Hi Richard- Holy Smoky! I didn't know about this side of you - you are fantastic. I visited your Smoky Website, truly inspiring. IMHO you're very gifted, wanna come down next Saturday for a Wildlife Festival? Bring your camera :-)
Hi Richard, I'm catching up this morning-- these are truly spectacular, and thank you so much for sharing them! Something about seeing flowers, instead of print, is so refreshing to my poor tired eyeballs!! :-)
Richard: What crisp images you've captured here. Just lovely. A great break from the dreary days of the winter.
Hi, Richard. I live in an equestrian community called Spruce Creek Acres, near the Big South Fork national park in Jamestown, Tennessee. I do a newsletter for the Spruce Creek Trails Association and work on several issues at once, dropping info into a folder as I come across it. I have been taking pix of wildflowers that I se on trails as I ride in the park and would like to do a "Wildflower" isssue next spring. I cannot identify half of what I've seen. Can you point me in the right direction for identification, if I don't know even the common name? Thanks!