A bridge nearby opens up the rest of the natural area, including neighboring Busby Falls and Adams Falls. The natural area was designated in 2006, which means it is still relatively young in the world of protected Tennessee landscapes. The 165-acre natural area in Fentress County is ancient in the best possible way. The surrounding streams in the Clark Creek area are stocked with brook trout, and smaller waterfalls dot the landscape along the way. Primitive campsites are available in the broader Cherokee National Forest area for those who want to stretch the adventure into an overnight trip.