Good News: Pigeon Forge Have Just Announced The…..Read more

Tennessee’s Pigeon Forge (Wate) — Pigeon Forge is going to be rockin’ this weekend if you’re a car enthusiast.

Thousands of vehicles, some for sale and some just for show, line the Parkway. The Rod Run has kept growing over the last many decades.

The number of people passing through Pigeon Forge during the car events has increased dramatically over the years, according to Assistant City Manager Eric Brackins.

“The Parkway right-of-way parking is taken up by the car show.” Barry Mitchell, one of the attendees, commented, “The prices on cars went really high.” “Compared to before, the cops are a bit more stringent now.

Naturally, everything rose to new heights. Aside from that, it’s still a blast. The Tennessee Department of Agriculture is looking into a Sevierville attraction, and Brackin predicts that the Rod Run this weekend will draw 100,000 to 150,000 spectators.

It is anticipated that there will be an economic boom due to the influx of people to the neighbourhood, which will make it difficult to get hotel rooms in the region.

The various accommodation options, restaurants, and businesses along the Parkway all get the benefits of that, according to Brackins. With each passing year, the Rod Run becomes better and better, and soon there will be no more selling cars on the side of the road.

Construction and road closures will affect drivers in East Tennessee this weekend. There is a change afoot with the lease we now have. According to Brackins, a new sublease agreement has been approved by TDOT for the firms.

“A provision for the sale of vehicles in the subleased area will be removed in the new sublease.” But there is one perk that customers love. “The hot rods, the automobiles, and the individuals. I adore the individuals.

“Up here, you’ll find a lot of friendly people,” Mitchell remarked. Since 2006, I’ve made acquaintances from all around the nation and kept in touch with them even when I returned home.

Check out WATE.com for more popular stories. When asked about the show’s evolution, several Parkway residents voiced the same opinion: “it’s not like it used to be.”

Someone mentioned that the exorbitant prices have made the “wheeling and dealing” of parts and autos almost impossible.

It appears that the majority of visitors are merely interested in window shopping and taking in the impressive array of vehicles showcased.