Knoxville
Cedar Bluff
A West Knoxville area combining one of the city’s largest office and technology-park concentrations with a major retail corridor and established residential streets, anchored by the Ten Mile Creek Greenway.
What it’s like
A practical, convenience-oriented setting — shopping, dining and entertainment venues alongside established residential streets and office parks.
Highlights
- Ten Mile Creek Greenway
- Walker Springs Park (20 acres)
- A large retail and entertainment cluster off I-40
Getting to know Cedar Bluff
The name traces to a 19th-century marble quarry: Knoxville was long known as the “Marble City” for the pink-and-brown stone quarried across the area, and a quarry here cut into a hillside bluff produced what was locally called “cedar marble.” The road built to reach it became Cedar Bluff Road, and the name stayed on the area long after the quarry closed.
Today Cedar Bluff is one of West Knoxville’s largest concentrations of office and technology parks — a position helped by its proximity to Oak Ridge and Oak Ridge National Laboratory — alongside a retail corridor anchored by big-box stores and family entertainment venues near I-40. Ten Mile Creek Greenway gives the area a flat, creek-side walking path, and Walker Springs Park adds twenty acres of hiking, biking and picnicking; Plumb Creek Dog Park and its adjacent disc golf course, and Dead Horse Lake Golf Course, round out the area’s recreation.
The residential streets sit alongside this office and retail development rather than apart from it — established ranch, split-level and traditional homes between West Hills to the east and the Hardin Valley/Pellissippi Parkway growth corridor to the west.
Getting around
I-40 runs along the south edge; Middlebrook Pike and Executive Park Drive carry local traffic, with Pellissippi Parkway and Hardin Valley a short drive west.
Nearby commercial corridors: Cedar Bluff Road · Middlebrook Pike · Executive Park Drive
Official local sources — Cedar Bluff
Public, official links so you can research the facts yourself — we point at the sources rather than editorializing the data.
- City of Knoxville — Parks & Recreation — city parks, community centers and programs
- Knox County Schools — official district site — look up zoned schools for any address
- Knox County Public Library — branch locations and hours
- KGIS Maps (Knoxville–Knox County GIS) — parcels, zoning, flood layers and aerial maps for any property
- Outdoor Knoxville — greenways, trails and outdoor programs
Community resources — Cedar Bluff
We publish official, primary sources you can check yourself rather than our opinion of a place. Where we do not have a verified source for Cedar Bluff yet, these cards say so instead of guessing — nothing here is fabricated, and none of it is used to steer anyone anywhere.
Public safety
Official police-department and city open-data crime maps, where the local agency publishes them.
Nothing published yetParks & recreation
City parks, community centers and programs
City of Knoxville — Parks & Recreation →Local calendar
Neighborhood and watch meetings, civic and government meetings, church activities, yard sales and area business events.
Nothing published yetFaith communities
Churches and places of worship here and nearby, and what they run for the community.
Nothing published yetKnow this area? Tell us what belongs here — local knowledge is the point, and we would rather publish yours than our guess. Or ask about Cedar Bluff and a person will answer. Neighbours’ questions live on the Cedar Bluff community page.
Homes for sale — Cedar Bluff
Live MLS listings are presented by Shawn Wilmoth, United Real Estate Solutions — an East Tennessee REALTORS® Participant — and each one carries its listing-office attribution, as the MLS rules require. If none are showing here, none matched this area just now.