Justin P. Wilson Cumberland Trail State Park Head of Sequatchie — Attraction in Spring City

The Head of Sequatchie State Park is Beautiful. You can see where the head of the Sequatchie River flows out of a small cave at the root of the mountains. There is also a large cave at the end of a trail that is not open to the public at this time but it contains Native American cave drawings that date back at least 3000 years. Along the hiking trails you can spot multiple wild flowers including Yellow Trillium, Toadshade Trillium, Phlox, Virginia Bluebell and even some Jack-in-the-Pulpit and...

Feb 9 Sunday. A peaceful park with interesting caves from which the Sequatchie river starts. Met no other visitors this weekend day. I used this park to get access to the CT trail southbound. The trail crew are also building a new northbound section to Brady Mnt. Hiked about 13 miles. The only concern is this part of the trail is kind of muddy and slippery after rain. Use cautions accordingly. The park ranger on duty at the visitor center is nice...

Very emotional about the experience, our family has deep connections with this area. We believe our ancestor actually walked away from this area. She was 3 years old when the walk began. We began our journey from her end journey. From Oklahoma end of Trail of Tears to the trail head start. From reservation lands to the home land. Very spiritual experience...