I'm a huge fan of car museums in general. Have been to this one twice. First time I thought it was a VERY good museum and an excellent value; but the second time I was disappointed because, two years later, it was unchanged. I kind of expected at least some of the vehicles to be changed, rotated; whatever. So, if you haven't been there before and you like cars, you'll really enjoy this place, but unfortunately it's not really worth a second trip.
This small local museum has two exhibition buildings; one devoted mostly to regional geology (but with a few other, and surprisingly interesting) collections; the other to a dozen or so antique cars, mostly from around the time of World War I. Open Tuesday through Saturday afternoons, with some additional early or late hours.
A nice view of Memphis from the walkway along the bridge. Parking available on the street at the eastern end.
Very nice, very remote. Don't count on GPS to get you there and back. Download the map!
The ruins are impressive and the view from the bluff of the lake far below is very nice.
Very remote, & don't count on GPS to get you there. But a beautiful & surprisingly popular swimmin' hole.
A lovely, usually lonely place from which to see this lake. The last stretch of road is gravel.
A quirky and whimsical art installation alongside a desert drainage channel. Worth a look.
Last time I took this road there was a traffic jam that lasted most of an hour. Very popular route. For excitement, though, the guy 3 cars ahead of me was smoking in his car and apparently set a small stash of ammo off. About 30 shots exploded in behind his seat.
As an alternative, consider the Cherohala Skyway, which runs from Robinson NC to Tellico Plains TN.
This is the Camp Robinson Maneuver Training Center.