Eco-Friendly Resort - Wilderness at the Smokies
There's a green business on the block making waves and depending on the guest(s), the establishment promises a fun-filled family excursion or relaxing vacation getaway. Wilderness at the Smokies (located in Sevierville, Tennessee) offers a mixture of upscale amenities and rustic mountain charm nestled in a luxurious setting. As travelers come from near and wide to visit the resort, I'm wondering just how many people know about the waterland's commitment to preserving the environment and providing a more earth-friendly experience.
The Amazing Texlon Roof
The Wilderness at the Smokies waterparks have been attracting guests of all ages to the resort. Surrounded by live tropical flora, the appeal of a suntan in the wintertime, and entertaining water attractions, the indoor waterpark transports you into a different realm of fun. Just some of the excitement to look forward to includes tube slides, surf rider, wave pool, and multi-leveled water play feature.
Interestingly, upon entering the Wild WaterDome, the atmosphere is comparable to a perfect summer day – even in the winter season. Thanks to the see-through Texlon roof placed over the waterpark, natural sunlight and UV rays pour into the 60,000 square-foot complex. Because of this roof, guests can work on their tan all year-round, real plants grow indoors, and the resort enjoys reduced energy consumption. The Texlon roof not only enhances the overall experience of guests, but also:
- Lowers electric consumption by foregoing artificial lighting during the day
- Uses 300 to 400 less therms of natural gas per day to heat the indoor waterpark
- Has a built-in ventilation system that circulates more air in the summer months
- Reduces the resort's need for air conditioning
- Tinted windows in guest rooms reduce energy consumption
- Motion-sensing towel dispensers reduce paper usage
- Energy Star rated appliances and kitchen equipment
- Energy-saving compact florescent lighting
- State-of-the-art key-controlled occupancy sensors turn on lights and HVAC system to save electricity
Labels: eco-friendly travel, green business, luxury waterpark, saving energy, Tennessee, Texlon roof
1 Comments:
This eco resort looks like a lot of fun, and green too!
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