芝加哥接机&市区游+印第安纳波利斯+大雾山国家公园+加特林堡+查塔努加+猛犸洞国家公园 6日游6 Day Tour Through Chicago, Indianapolis, Great Smoky Mountains, Gatlinburg, Chattanooga, and Mammoth Cave National Park

The Chicago Night Tour will begin from the Crown Fountain at Millennium Park. We will set off to Michigan Avenue where you can have a wonderful view of the Magnificent Mile at night. Following, we will take a walk alongside the Chicago River and finally visit the Michigan Lakeside with the panoramic view of the world-class city skyline of Chicago.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum is an automotive museum on the grounds of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana, United States, which houses the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame. It is intrinsically linked to the Indianapolis 500 and Brickyard 400, but it also includes exhibits reflecting other forms of motorsports, passenger cars, and general automotive history. In 2006, it celebrated its 50th anniversary. The museum foundation possesses several former Indianapolis 500-winning cars, and they are regularly rotated onto the display floor exhibits.

The Indiana State Capitol, built in 1888, is located in Indiana, USA (200 West Washington Avenue, Indianapolis). It houses government agencies including the State Legislature, the State Government, and the Supreme Court. The building is cross-shaped, with a central circular hall with a stained glass roof. The hall connects to the four wings of the building. The building has four floors. The first floor houses the executive branch. The House of Representatives offices are located on the east side of the second floor. The Senate offices are on the west side of the second floor. The Supreme Court is located on the north side of the second floor. The Supreme Court Library, with its 70,000-volume collection, is located on the third floor. The third floor also houses offices for the state government, the Senate, and the courts. The fourth floor houses other executive agencies and presentation rooms. The building was originally intended to house all state government agencies, and this purpose was achieved at the time. Decades later, most government agencies gradually moved out of the building as the agencies grew too large to fit in the building.

The Great Smoky Mountains were formed approximately 10,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age. With approximately 10 million visitors annually, it is the most visited national park in the United States. Steam rising from the forests forms a thick fog that lingers between the mountains and fills the canyons. Signs throughout the park urge visitors to witness this "unchanged world." This is a paradise on earth, an outdoor paradise. The 360-degree open observation deck, located at an elevation of 5,046 feet, offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, offering a visual feast and a breathtaking breath of fresh mountain air.

Gatlinburg, located in Tennessee, is a renowned tourist destination. Founded by early Native Americans, it flourished with the Great Smoky Mountains' establishment as a national park. Tens of millions of tourists visit the Smoky Mountains each year, making it a renowned tourist town. Located at the foot of the Smoky Mountains' main peak, Gatlinburg is a must-stop for those seeking to hike the peak or ski. They can sample the local cuisine, stay overnight in this quiet valley town, or even purchase some Native American souvenirs. In short, anyone who has visited the Great Smoky Mountains leaves a lasting impression.

Let’s drive to Pigeon Forge where we will visit the Titanic Museum Attraction to sail the seas in 1912! You will get a feel for what the passengers deluxe hallways looked like and learn about the statistics about the ship. As you enter, you will be given a passenger boarding ticket. On this ticket, is the name of an actual Titanic passenger and the class they were traveling. You will learn the individual stories of several passengers. In the Titanic Memorial Room, find out whether your ticketed passenger survived.

Ruby Falls is seamlessly integrated with the cave landscape, creating a romantic tourist attraction where visitors can enjoy both the spectacular waterfall and the cave itself. Nestled 1,120 feet below the surface, the falls are the largest and deepest open to the public in the United States, attracting approximately 400,000 visitors annually. Ruby Cave is filled with stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and flowstones. Looking up, one can see a cascading waterfall, its colors shifting from red to yellow, blue to purple, as the lights illuminate it. The source of the falls is unknown; perhaps it's an underground river or perhaps rainwater from the mountains that converges to form a waterfall, causing its flow to vary seasonally. Ruby Falls is adorned with a mysterious legend: explorer Leo and his companions, after immense difficulty, discovered the waterfall, hidden 341 meters below the surface. After it was opened in 1930, Leo named it after his wife, Ruby, which is how the falls are known today.

Rock City isn't really a city, but rather a unique garden formed by a cluster of rocks on a mountaintop, offering a breathtaking natural beauty. Later, a Tennessee businessman named Carter built a stone staircase suspension bridge, planted flowers and plants, and created a "fairyland" in the numerous caves, inspired by European fairy tales. Stone City's most unique attraction is the "Seven States Wonder." From the summit, you can simultaneously see seven U.S. states: Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. Standing here, you gaze at the endless expanse of green, dotted with crimson leaves and against the blue sky, feeling the vastness of the universe and a profound sense of human insignificance.

This historic hilltop on the southern border of Tennessee has a colorful history as a place of importance during wartime. Most notably, it was the centerpiece of the Battle of Lookout Mountain during the American Civil War. This team has been running almost continually since 1895 and except for an engine update in 1911, it hasn't changed very much in more than 100 years of operation. The ride stretches about one mile up the mountain and the incline reaches a breathtaking 72.7% grade – almost straight up! Enjoy the “America’s Most Amazing Mile“ aboard!

Mammoth Cave has drawn people from all walks of life for thousands of years to its dark subterranean depths, lush forests, and Green River Valley. Here they endured and left an everlasting impression on the history and culture of the South-Central Kentucky region. Explore Mammoth Cave’s impact on our human story and learn how so many people are forever connected to this land.

Millennium Park is a large urban park in Chicago. On one side of the park is Chicago's busiest street, Michigan Avenue, and on the other side is the beautiful Lake Michigan. In the park, you can see the imprint of postmodern architectural style everywhere, so some professionals regard this park as a concentration of postmodern architectural style. Among them, the open-air concert hall, Cloud Gate and Crown Fountain are the three most representative postmodern buildings in Millennium Park.

Chicago's famous Grant Park is located in the city's commercial center. In 1901, it was renamed Grant Park in honor of U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant. The park contains performance venues, gardens, artworks, sporting, and harbor facilities. It hosts public gatherings and several large annual events and is popularly referred to as "Chicago's front yard".

The Art Institute of Chicago was founded in 1891. It is one of the oldest art galleries in the world and one of the three largest art galleries in the United States today. The museum houses art treasures from five thousand years and five continents, and can be called a museum of all nations. In particular, the masterpieces of French Impressionist painters are world-renowned. The masterpieces of masters such as Renoir, Picasso, and Van Gogh are priceless. Even the bronze lion statues on both sides of the gate have become the symbol of Chicago.

This is an in-depth architectural exploration tour led by a professional guide, taking guests into the core of Chicago's architectural art. With this architectural aesthetic tour, tourists will not only "check in", but truly understand and appreciate the cultural heritage and design concepts contained in Chicago's architecture, thereby having a more in-depth and valuable Chicago sightseeing experience.

The John Hancock Center is located on the Michigan Avenue side of Chicago. It is also known as "360° Chicago". It was completed in 1969 and was the tallest skyscraper in the world outside of New York at the time. Standing on the 94th floor, the view will reach 128 kilometers, and the scenery of the four states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin will be in full view.