Our Location
Located in the Town of Farragut in East Tennessee near Knoxville the and the Great Smoky Mountains.
Winding streets, large lots, common elements and mature trees make Fox Den Village one of the most beautiful communities you will ever see.
As you travel along North Fox Den Drive, you will see beautiful homes with rock gardens, dogwoods, azaleas, tulips and the ornamental Japanese maples.
Magnolia trees abound on Oakmont Circle, forming an archway over the street in one area. Keep your eyes open for squirrels, chipmunks and rabbits throughout this area. You might even see a raccoon, opossum or fox.
After passing the Fox Den Country Club and climbing the hill, pause for a minute to see the beautiful view of the surrounding hills. As you descend the hill, you can get a view of the 18 hole Fox Den Golf Course. Even though the developer had to clear large areas for the course, he was very successful in preserving much of the original woodlands, especially the tall pines.
Smith Road will give you a good view of the golf course, a quick view of the lake and will lead you to East Fox Den Drive. Weeping willows and the “yellow” cypress intermingle with the dogwoods in this area.
Fox Den Village, the second-oldest subdivision in Farragut, was built as a “community complex” a new thought in residential development with cutting-edge design and technology when the first lots were sold in the late 1960's.
Willard Byrd and Associates created the golf course, which was completed in 1970. Byrd was once quoted as saying “Fox Den is without a doubt one of the most beautiful pieces of land I’ve ever worked on. “It has everything: rolling hills, beautiful, wooded areas and long fairway stretches, all located in front of the magnificent backdrop of the Great Smokies. It will be one of the most exacting and exciting 18 holes in America.”
Over the years, President Ronald Reagan and pro golfers Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer have played the course. The Rev. Billy Graham was interrupted during play at Fox Den’s 6th hole by a telephone call from then-President Richard M. Nixon.