- Cherokee Homestead, Hayesville
- Wedgwood Clay Historical Marker, Franklin
- Cherokee Welcome Center
- Bigmeat House of Pottery, Cherokee
- Western North Carolina Pottery Festival, Dillsboro
- Webster Clay mines, Webster
- Mountain Heritage Center at Ä¢¹½¶ÌÊÓÆµ, Cullowhee
- Museum of North Carolina Handicrafts, Waynesville
- Penland-Stone and Trull Potteries, Candler
- Omar Khayyam and Throckmorton Potteries, Candler
- Brown's Pottery, Arden
- Pisgah Forest Pottery, Arden
- Reems Creek Pottery, Weaverville
- Southern Highland Craft Guild and the Folk Art Center, Asheville
Pottery Traditions:
Cherokee Welcome Center
Located in the heart of Cherokee, the
Cherokee Welcome Center helps tourists get the most out of their visit to the Qualla Boundary. Learn more about , an artisan cooperative, where visitors can purchase authentic Cherokee-made pottery, as well as other arts and crafts. A permanent collection gallery showcases the work of Cherokee elders, including potters Rebecca Youngbird, Maude Welch, Cora Wahnetah, the Bigmeat family, Amanda Swimmer, and others. Across the road is the , which hosts a number of festivals and annual events. Beside the Visitor Center is
Medicine Man Crafts, opened in 1963, where visitors can buy arts and crafts. Just a mile or so beyond town is the
Oconaluftee Indian Village, an outdoor living history museum where visitors stroll through a replica of an 18th century village to watch Cherokee artisans make any number of crafts, including pottery.
Welcome Center, 498 Tsali Blvd.,Cherokee;
800-438-1601;