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Skip the Line: Museum of the Cherokee Indian Admission Ticket

Overview
At the Museum of the Cherokee Indian, our mission is to perpetuate the history, culture and stories of the Cherokee People. Your general admission ticket will provide you with access to all the different exhibits including the "Story of the Cherokee".
City: Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wed 25 Dec
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You can choose the date already on the booking website
Starting at $12.31
Wed 25 Dec
Starting at $12.31
Make a reservation
What's Included
Admission ticket to the Museum of the Cherokee Indian
Route and map
Meeting point
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Cherokee
Highway 441 and Drama Road
This ticket provides direct entry into the attraction
End point
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Additional Info
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • MASKS are REQUIRED for entry.
  • Face masks required for travellers in public areas
  • Hand sanitiser available to travellers and staff
  • Social distancing enforced throughout experience
  • Regularly sanitised high-traffic areas
  • Gear/equipment sanitised between use
What To Expect
1
Museum of the Cherokee Indian
Learn about the Cherokee people at the Museum of the Cherokee Indian. Your general admission ticket includes access to the museum and the following exhibits. Story of the Cherokees: 13,000 Years Voted Top Ten best Native American Experiences by USA TODAY, you'll experience 13,000 years of Cherokee history, from the time when mastodons roamed the southern Appalachians to present day. This story is told through computer generated animation and special effects, life-sized figures, artwork and priceless artifacts. Emissaries of Peace: 1762 Cherokee & British Delegations Travel with Henry Timberlake to the Cherokee world in 1762 and see London through the eyes of Cherokee leaders who met with King George III. Timberlakeā€™s Memoirs come to life through artifacts, archaeological treasures, period artwork, music, video and life-sized figures. Two contrasting cultures emerge from war and make peace. Special pop-up books and graphic panels help tell the story for children. The museum also hosts many traveling exhibits such as We the People. This exhibit has been featured not only at the Museum of the Cherokee Indian but also the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History and the McClung Museum at the University of Tennessee. It shows the perspectives of Cherokee culture and colonial British culture through the narrative of Henry TimberlakeĀ¹s Memoirs, illustrated with artifacts, artwork, reproductions, video, and life size figures. All exhibits, restrooms, Museum Store and Education Wing are ADA accessible.Ā  Service animals are permitted.Ā  Handicapped parking available in front of entrance.
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Traveler Photos
Reviews (75)
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keithmast
Jul 2020
Great exhibits. Easy to understand. Flow of museum very good. Live crafters very entertaining and the flute player, Matthew, was great. Amazing gift shop with reasonable prices. Unfortunately, it was very very cold inside which did hinder our overall exprience. Also, would have been nice to have some type of food (cafe) in the museum.
I3996PRrichardg
Jul 2020
The museum was well laid out. So much to learn. It was well documented and explained. Interesting facts and history of some of the games we now play, stickball, lacrosse, etc... Take your time and read the information provided to get the most out of your visit.
rkmay0
Jul 2020
We actually started at the living history village less than a mile from the museum and then came to the museum. I almost didn't go, because I wasn't sure how well the museum would be done. I was so impressed at the living history village, that we decided to stop in and I'm glad we did. For a relatively small museum, this one is done very well (and this is a high school history teacher talking). I felt there was a nice blend of artifacts as well as large paintings (which are gorgeous) and more tech-enhanced exhibits, which kids would like. It traces the history from the paleo period all the way to modern-day. I learned a lot that I did not know here. They also have a HUGE shop with lots of different Cherokee related items, including an impressive amount of books and resources that I think you would be hard-pressed to find outside of here. I'm really glad we stopped.

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