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Crabtree Falls is located near the McDowell and Yancey County boundary in North Carolina. The 70-foot cascade on Big Crabtree Creek have delicate appearance with water cascading over small ledges before flowing into a clear pool. The area, once known as Murphy's Falls and home to a small community, was renamed Crabtree Falls by the National Park Service during the Blue Ridge Parkway construction in the 1930s. The trailhead is situated at mile marker 339.5 on the Blue Ridge Parkway, leading to a footbridge at the falls. A loop version of the trail is accessible from the Crabtree Falls Campground parking area and is about 2.5 miles long, with a challenging 0.9-mile descent and a gentler 1.5-mile ascent back to the start.

Point Misery is a 5,715-foot peak along the Big Butt Trail in Buncombe County. There are three main peaks along this trail, and Point Misery is the most southern peak along this ridge.

Little Butt is a 5,636-foot peak along the Big Butt Trail spanning the major ridge across from the Black Crest Ridge of Mount Mitchell in the Black Mountains. The peaks along this ridge all offer excellent views, including the two Butts.

Black Mountain Campground is a seasonal campground in Pisgah National Forest with toilets, showers, tent pads, and a camp store. Along with camping, the area boasts plentiful parking, fishing access, and access to hiking trails. All campsites have to be reserved through the Forest Service. The paved road leads to the campground entrance, but there is also a forest road to the southwest (South Toe River Road), which offers the ability to make some awesome gravel riding loops.

This overhanging rock makes for a good resting spot if you're looking for shade. There is also a decent overlook in this area that sits above the Hoover Meadows OHV roads and trails.

Black Mountain Campground is a seasonal campground in Pisgah National Forest with toilets, showers, tent pads, and a camp store. Along with camping, the area boasts plentiful parking, fishing access, and access to hiking trails. All campsites have to be reserved through the Forest Service.

If hiking the South Toe River Loop, you will cross over the South Toe River twice on two seperate foot bridges. The water levels vary with the seasons, but the riverbed is never dry.

Setrock Creek Falls is a 75 foot tall waterfall just outside of the campgrounds on South Toe River Road. The short trail is suitable for anyone, and the falls are gushing or just trickling depending on the time of year that you visit.