Rainbow Falls Trail is a hiking trail Sevier County Tennessee located in United States.
Tennessee United States
Along with good shoes & water, you might want to bring a mini-flashlight & a rain jacket . Also, pay attention to the trail ; we got off the beaten path & didn't even know it at first.
WATCH FOR BEARS. We crossed paths with one today, good thing it kept walking. Other than that, super fun hike and the waterfall at the end is amaze!
Great hike ... kinda steep, but worth it in the end. Took us about five hours total (up and back)
Waterproof shoes recommended from Nov-Mar, nice trail for moderate skill level, falls and views are worth it
Make sure you wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water. The hike is with it in the end, the waterfall was pretty
Good hike but the falls are less than impressive. I was sore for days! Haha
Fun uphill hike . 2.7 miles to the Falls ; about 2.5 hours with some rest stops.
Sadly, portions of this trail were significantly damaged in the November 2016 wildfires.
Strenuous hike , took 3.5 hrs for 5.6 miles.
I’m in love with the “smokies” 😍 get a cabinet far away in the mountains , fresh air 🥳 just be ready to enjoy the wild life 😜 - Manar ALzamil
Great place to stop before entering the mountains. They have a ton of information about the park and a small gifts shop with really neat souvenirs. Also, the huge map of the mountains is awesome. - Collin Messer
A short paved walk, though steep, leads to some amazing views from the tower of the surrounding mountains! - Michael Tchou
Cool Fairly easy hike - Travis Miller
Great hike. Down hill hiking to the falls. Save water for the hike back up hill. - Mike Alden
Amazing, scenic and breath taking beauty. Rent car and drive around. There is so much to see and outdoor activities: zip lining, rafting, horseback riding, ski lifts, trams, free trolley, etc. - Sara
Excellent hike in the Smoky Mountains. Muddy and a challenge getting up and down the trails, but worth the effort of the trip! Check the visitor center for the schedule of reconstruction of the trail. - Debbie W