Gatlinburg Cabin Market Update: New Listings, Pendings and Sales for Nov. 1, 2026 for the week ending November 1, 2026

Gatlinburg Cabin Market Update: New Listings, Pendings and Sales for Nov. 1, 2026

Gatlinburg recorded 4 new cabin listings, 2 pending sales and 4 closed sales in the October 26, 2026 to November 1, 2026 window.

The pending activity came from Chalet Village and White Oak Lodge & Resort, while the closed sales included an Arts & Crafts community log cabin, a Cobbly Nob chalet, a higher-end view cabin and a newer Chalet Village North cabin. The closed-sale price was $465,000, the average closed-sale days on market was 137.3, and the average sale-to-list percentage was 93.7%.

Gatlinburg Market at a Glance

Verified seven-day activity for the week ending November 1, 2026.

4New Listings
0Went Pending
4Closed Sales
137Average Closed-Sale DOM
$566,250Average Sold Price
93.7%Average Sale-to-List

Pending prices are not public. Sold price, days on market, and sale-to-list figures appear only when they are available for a recorded closing.

New Gatlinburg Log Cabin Listings

New active log cabin listings recorded from October 26, 2026 through November 1, 2026.

  • 661 Morning Mist Way, GatlinburgNew$419,900
    2 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,096 SqFt • Morning Mist Resort • 1 day on market • Built 2007

    This newly listed Morning Mist Resort cabin stands out for its one-bedroom-on-each-level layout, private deck, hot tub and recent mechanical and interior updates, which should appeal to buyers who want a manageable two-bedroom near downtown Gatlinburg.

  • 611 Pinnacle Vista Rd, GatlinburgNew$1,975,000
    4 Beds • 5 Baths • 5,136 SqFt • Pinnacle View • 5 days on market • Built 2007

    This Pinnacle View listing is positioned at the high end of the week's new inventory, with 4 bedrooms, 5 baths and 4.13 acres, so its appeal will likely rest on size, setting and privacy more than on immediate affordability.

  • 1424 Zurich Rd, GatlinburgNew$725,000
    3 Beds • 3 Baths • 1,661 SqFt • Tyrolea Sec 2 • 5 days on market • Built 1970

    This Tyrolea Sec 2 chalet offers strong vacation-rental positioning with multiple outdoor spaces, game features and easy access to downtown, and the reported projected annual gross rental revenue claim may help frame the marketing, though it is not independently verified.

  • 640 Carter Plaza, GatlinburgNew$799,000
    3 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,920 SqFt • Carter Plaza • 6 days on market • Built 2026

    This brand-new Carter Plaza cabin is the week's most turnkey-feeling new build, with modern finishes, a finished basement, outdoor entertaining space and a location that should work for both personal use and short-term rental planning.

Gatlinburg Log Cabins Sold This Week

Recorded closings from October 26, 2026 through November 1, 2026.

  • 831 Spirit Loop Way, GatlinburgSold$580,000
    4 Beds • 5 Baths • 2,448 SqFt • Hemlock Hills Pud • 168 days on market • Built 2006 • Sold at 92.8% of list price

    This sold Hemlock Hills Pud log cabin spent a long time on the market before closing below list, which suggests that even well-equipped, spacious cabins in a desirable area may need more realistic pricing to find a buyer.

  • 3827 Getta Way, GatlinburgSold$345,000
    2 Beds • 2 Baths • 922 SqFt • Byron G Day • 181 days on market • Built 1995 • Sold at 83.1% of list price

    This Byron G Day chalet closed well below asking after a long marketing period, and the combination of acreage, privacy and a reported projected income claim likely did not outweigh the market's price sensitivity.

  • 4310 Firefly View Way, GatlinburgSold$875,000
    2 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,688 SqFt • 174 days on market • Built 2012 • Sold at 98.9% of list price

    This larger view cabin sold close to list price, which suggests that strong mountain views, substantial acreage and a distinctive amenity package can still support firmer pricing when the property is compelling.

  • 764 Chestnut Drive, GatlinburgSold$465,000
    2 Beds • 3 Baths • 1,565 SqFt • Chalet Village North • 26 days on market • Built 2023 • Sold at 100.0% of list price

    This newer Chalet Village North chalet sold at list price in a much shorter timeframe than several other closings, showing how updated construction and a convenient location can improve marketability.

Gatlinburg Cabin Price and Status Changes

Other verified listing changes detected since the prior weekly snapshot.

  • 1104 Anastasia Way, GatlinburgPrice Change$599,000
    Price Change: $605,700 to $599,000 • 3 Beds • 4 Baths • 2,674 SqFt • Laurel Estates • 28 days on market • Built 2022

    This Laurel Estates cabin saw a modest price reduction, which suggests the seller is refining the ask rather than making a major repositioning move on a newer, larger cabin.

  • 1135 Shady Grove Lane, GatlinburgPrice Change$694,990
    Price Change: $694,995 to $694,990 • 2 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,496 SqFt • Denton Kilpatrick • 220 days on market • Built 1970

    This downtown-adjacent cabin has been on the market a long time, and the current price point suggests the seller is trying to keep the property in play for buyers who value privacy and a fully furnished setup.

  • 1716 Smoky Hills Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$929,900
    Price Change: $939,900 to $929,900 • 4 Beds • 6 Baths • 3,358 SqFt • Smoky Hills • 102 days on market • Built 2006

    This Smoky Hills log cabin remains a higher-priced active option with four bedrooms and six baths, so its appeal is more about size and cabin style than about entry-level pricing.

  • 1742 Elk Springs Way, GatlinburgPrice Change$724,895
    Price Change: $724,899 to $724,895 • 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,520 SqFt • Elk Springs Resort • 100 days on market • Built 2007

    This Elk Springs Resort cabin continues to be priced as a strong resort offering, with multiple loft and game spaces, a hot tub and a fully turnkey presentation aimed at buyers who want rental-ready convenience.

  • 1839 Zurich Court, GatlinburgPrice Change$750,000
    Price Change: $775,000 to $750,000 • 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,046 SqFt • Tyrolea Sec 4 • 67 days on market • Built 1987

    This Tyrolea Sec 4 chalet is a view-driven listing with updated interiors, easy access and strong outdoor space, and the price reduction likely helps it stay competitive against other mountain-view cabins.

  • 2123 Luzerne Drive, GatlinburgStatus Change$650,000
    Status Change: ACTIVE to PENDING - CONTINUE TO SHOW • 4 Beds • 4 Baths • 2,016 SqFt • Tyrolea Sec 2 • 31 days on market • Built 1981

    This Chalet Village pending cabin is well configured for group use, with four king suites, private baths and multiple gathering spaces, so its pending status likely reflects the appeal of its bedroom mix and location.

  • 230 Silverbell Lane, GatlinburgPrice Change$680,000
    Price Change: $690,000 to $680,000 • 4 Beds • 2 Baths • 2,016 SqFt • Silverbell Hgts • 87 days on market • Built 2018

    This Silverbell Hgts cabin is another practical four-bedroom option with furnished interiors, recent hot tub updates and walkable access, and the price move keeps it aligned with current buyer expectations.

  • 245 Brownsridge Rd, GatlinburgPrice Change$2,399,900
    Price Change: $2,474,900 to $2,399,900 • 5 Beds • 6 Baths • 4,995 SqFt • Mccarter And Jones • 275 days on market • Built 2026

    This new-construction chalet remains one of the highest-priced active cabins in the city, so its long market time suggests the buyer pool is narrower for very large, newly built inventory at this level.

  • 3606 Parkland Way, GatlinburgStatus Change$474,909
    Status Change: ACTIVE to PENDING - CONTINUE TO SHOW • 3 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,600 SqFt • White Oak Lodge & Resort • 152 days on market • Built 2022

    This White Oak Lodge & Resort chalet moved to pending after a lengthy marketing period, indicating that resort amenities and newer construction can still close the gap once the right buyer engages.

  • 449 Lucerne Way, GatlinburgStatus Change$899,900
    Status Change: ACTIVE to PENDING - CONTINUE TO SHOW • 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 3,600 SqFt • Cobbly Nob-Ches Ridge 1 • 11 days on market • Built 1997

    This Cobbly Nob log cabin went pending quickly after listing, which suggests the combination of size, mountain setting and community positioning found a buyer interest point right away.

  • 622 Wiley Oakley Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,139,999
    Price Change: $1,159,999 to $1,139,999 • 3 Beds • 5 Baths • 3,427 SqFt • Chalet Village North • 573 days on market • Built 2020

    This Chalet Village North chalet had another price adjustment, and the long time on market points to a need for continued value repositioning despite its newer build and mountain-view appeal.

  • 760 Fox Hollow Rd, GatlinburgPrice Change$624,999
    Price Change: $649,909 to $624,999 • 2 Beds • 4 Baths • 2,400 SqFt • Timber Ridge Cabins • 32 days on market • Built 1993

    This Timber Ridge Cabins property is still priced as a feature-rich mountain cabin with views, porches and a game room, and the reduction may help it compete more directly in the midrange market.

  • 920 W Cedar Lane, GatlinburgPrice Change$794,000
    Price Change: $789,900 to $794,000 • 2 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,081 SqFt • Chalet Village North • 31 days on market • Built 2019

    This Chalet Village North A-frame combines newer construction, a rare two-car garage and flexible use options, and the seller's note about rental projections should be treated as a marketing claim rather than a verified performance figure.

  • 932 N Highland Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$515,000
    Price Change: $525,000 to $515,000 • 2 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,000 SqFt • Oak Valley • 52 days on market • Built 2026

    This new-construction Oak Valley cabin is being marketed with a seller credit that may help offset buyer costs or finishing needs, making it a flexible option for buyers who want a newly built cabin without paying full turnkey premium.

Gatlinburg Log Cabin Market Pulse

Median sold price moved down this week-36.7%
$522,500Median Sold Price
-36.7%Median Price Change
137Average Closed-Sale DOM
37.5DOM Change in Days
93.7%Average Sale-to-List
-1.6%Sale-to-List Change

These comparisons use recorded log cabin closings in the current seven-day window versus the prior seven-day window. They appear only when each window contains at least three sales and the necessary fields are present.

Current Rate and Demand Context

As of November 1, 2026, mortgage rates were elevated but easing slightly, the federal funds target was still restrictive, Great Smoky Mountains demand remained strong, and the park continued to report heavy visitation and gateway spending. I could not retrieve a current national housing inventory or sales release from the allowed domains in this run, so that topic is omitted.

  • Freddie Mac 30-year fixed mortgage rateAs of October 29, 2026, Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.24%.Freddie Mac — October 29, 2026
  • Federal Reserve target rangeAs of October 29, 2026, the Federal Open Market Committee was maintaining the federal funds target range at 3.75% to 4.00%, after its October 28, 2026 decision.Federal Reserve — October 29, 2026
  • Great Smoky Mountains demand contextAs of November 1, 2026, Great Smoky Mountains National Park reported 11.5 million visitors in 2025, and 2024 visitor spending in the local gateway regions was estimated at $2.2 billion.National Park Service — November 1, 2026
  • Great Smoky Mountains fall demand conditionsAs of September 10, 2026, the National Park Service said autumn typically brings high visitor volume, congested traffic, and limited parking in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.National Park Service — September 10, 2026
Matt Maloney, The Maloney Team
Matt's TakeMatt Maloney • The Maloney Team
Gatlinburg still has buyers for the right cabin, but long exposure and small price adjustments are doing more of the work now than broad market momentum.

Gatlinburg is still moving, but this week shows a market that rewards sharp pricing, clean presentation and the right location. The mix of new cabins includes entry-level and midrange options, along with higher-end inventory that is carrying longer, while the pending and sold results show that the best-positioned cabins can still move, even if some need time and price discipline. Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.24% on October 29, 2026, while the Federal Open Market Committee kept the federal funds target range at 3.75% to 4.00%, so financing remains a real consideration even as Smoky Mountain demand stays supported by strong park visitation and gateway spending. Sellers with well-located cabins, modern updates, usable amenities and realistic pricing may be in a better position than owners who are still reaching for peak pricing. Buyers, on the other hand, are still getting choices, but they should expect to compare condition, views, access, fees and rental positioning carefully before acting.

Gatlinburg Cabin Market FAQ

What does this week's Gatlinburg cabin activity tell buyers?

Buyers are seeing a wider spread of options than just one segment of the market. This week's listings range from smaller, updated cabins to larger and more expensive view properties, while the sold results show that condition, location and pricing discipline still matter a lot. For buyers, the practical move is to compare fees, access, updates and outdoor features before focusing on list price alone. A cabin that looks polished and is positioned correctly can still move, but long-market inventory is also giving buyers more room to evaluate.

What should sellers in Gatlinburg take from the latest sales?

The closed sales show that the market is still rewarding cabins that are priced close to reality and easy for buyers to understand. One newer chalet sold at list price after a relatively short time, while other long-marketed cabins closed below their original asking prices. That usually means sellers should lean on condition, view quality, layout and guest-friendly features rather than assuming every cabin will command a premium. In this kind of market, the best pricing strategy is often the one that gets attention early and avoids repeated reductions later.

How active is the market right now in Gatlinburg?

This week's activity is active enough to show steady movement, but not so fast that every listing is disappearing immediately. There were new listings, pending contracts and closed sales all in the same seven-day window, which tells you buyers are still making decisions and sellers are still getting results. At the same time, several cabins remain on the market well beyond the first few weeks, so selection is still available. That mix tends to favor careful buyers and prepared sellers rather than rushed decisions.

What does the pricing mix say about the current sample?

The sample covers a broad range, from a newly listed two-bedroom cabin to larger, high-end mountain properties. That spread matters because the market is not behaving the same way at every price point or for every style of cabin. Buyers should not assume that a lower-fee, smaller cabin will compete the same way as a larger view property with multiple gathering spaces, and sellers should not assume all Gatlinburg cabins are judged equally. The strongest results usually come from cabins that match the expectations of their specific price band.

How should readers use this weekly report when making a decision?

Use it as a current snapshot, not a forecast. The report highlights what sold, what went pending and what was newly listed in Gatlinburg during this seven-day stretch, which helps you see where pricing and features are lining up with buyer behavior. It is also useful for spotting where sellers are making adjustments, since several active cabins saw price changes before closing interest developed. The best next step is to compare any specific cabin against the most similar recent activity rather than relying on citywide averages alone.

Market activity was checked through November 2, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; buyers and sellers should verify property details independently.