Motorcycle Playground

Motorcycleplayground is interested in promoting others who share a passion in motorcycling. If you are the webmaster of a motorcycle enthusiast site and are interested in link referrals, please contact us at: info@motorcycleplayground.com.

Located at "The Crossroads" of highways 421 / 133 / 91 in the valley of the Iron, Cross and Holston mountains. Shady Valley Country Store was founded in 1948 by Mr. Dennis Plummer and was purchased by Carroll and Peggy Long in the spring of 1998. It is one of the oldest, continuous businesses in Johnson County, Tennessee. The present location was built in 1956 and provides this beautiful mountain community with groceries, hardware, feed and other general merchandise.

New In 2005

The Shady Valley Country store now offers riders lodging in beautiful Shady Valley. Info for "Two Tired Motorcycle Lodging" is available through their web site at Shadyvalleycountrystore.com, or by calling 423-739-2325.

Laurel Springs Lodge Bed and Breakfast

A historic 1930's lodge just off the Parkway at light #2. Garth and Belinda are have ridden motorcycles for over 35 years in 9 countries! The parking is outside, but they will reserve the best spots for bikes! They
have one long parking space for a truck and trailer, and can accommodate

additional trailers. Just tell them you found them on this website for an
additional 5% discount. Ranked #1 lodging in Gatlinburg on Tripadvisor.com.

Visit Site

http://www.vansonleathers.com/default.htm

http://home.carolina.rr.com/bboommeerr/

http://www.charlottesportbikes.com/

http://dragoneez.com/

NC Motorcyclist

http://www.ncmotorcyclists.com/ncmotorcyclists/Default.htm

http://www.countryroads.org/

www.BikeBits.us

A Word About Safety: Unfortunately the sport of motorcycling can be dangerous. We urge you to take either the Motorcycle Safety Foundation Beginner Rider Course and/or Experienced Rider Course. Please, always wear full protective gear. Only you can be responsible for your personal safety; therefore, always ride defensively and ride within your abilities. Remember that crashes can happen at any time, often through no fault of your own. It’s best to be prepared and not need your gear, than to need it and not have it.