Have you ever made your way out to Dale Hollow Lake? It’s a teensy tiny place with a cult following that is anything but misguided. We adore this little bit of heaven, and we simply can’t believe you’d find a clearer spot to enjoy a bit of water play in the whole of the state. Curious about why we love it so much? Take a look, why don’t ya!
Sherry Mofield - Submission Technically known as the Dale Hollow Reservoir, this stunning body of water straddles the Kentucky/ Tennessee border. We’re not territorial with our beauty - we’ll share. We tied for the most neighborly state, after all. (Hey there, Missouri!)
Edgar P. Zhagüi Merchán - Flickr The lake was actually formed when the Obey River was dammed as a result of the Flood Control Act of 1938.
Michael McDonald - Flickr There are 27,700 surface acres of water, and roughly 24,842 acres of land that surrounds it.
Party of Five - Flickr Water sports are extremely popular here, and the crystal clear water makes it a prime spot for landlocked scuba divers.
Party of Five - Flickr Ah, here they are now! Starting ’em young, you know.
Party of Five - Flickr The sunsets are known across the state for their brilliance and the gorgeous way they’re reflected across the water.
Sherry Mofield - Submission The lake is all-American, too: it happens to be the home of one of the largest wintering Bald Eagle populations in the state. How crazy is that?!
YouTube user Coreoski took this AWESOME drone footage of the lake – Check it out!
Sherry Mofield - Submission
Technically known as the Dale Hollow Reservoir, this stunning body of water straddles the Kentucky/ Tennessee border. We’re not territorial with our beauty - we’ll share. We tied for the most neighborly state, after all. (Hey there, Missouri!)
Edgar P. Zhagüi Merchán - Flickr
The lake was actually formed when the Obey River was dammed as a result of the Flood Control Act of 1938.
Michael McDonald - Flickr
There are 27,700 surface acres of water, and roughly 24,842 acres of land that surrounds it.
Party of Five - Flickr
Water sports are extremely popular here, and the crystal clear water makes it a prime spot for landlocked scuba divers.
Ah, here they are now! Starting ’em young, you know.
The sunsets are known across the state for their brilliance and the gorgeous way they’re reflected across the water.
The lake is all-American, too: it happens to be the home of one of the largest wintering Bald Eagle populations in the state. How crazy is that?!
Thirsty for more? These Tennessee nature photos are unbelievable!
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