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Murphy, North Carolina and Cherokee County Information |
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Enthusiastic, energetic and eager to please the most particular customer, Randy works many long hours to find the exact right home or property at the right price for the interested client. He goes beyond being “just a Realtor.” To him, a person’s Real Estate needs are more important than a simple business transaction. They are a personal challenge to help someone realize his or her dream. Randy Dockery's Mission... is to attain 100% customer satisfaction every single time and to give God the honor and glory for His enabling Randy the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of others by serving them with honesty, integrity and open communication. |
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Click Each Link Below to Learn More about Cherokee County and Murphy, North Carolina Extensive Murphy, North Carolina Pictures and Links History Information about Murphy, North Carolina
Welcome to Murphy
Information about Murphy taken from
Murphy is a land of tall, green mountains, spectacular valleys and lakes with colorful Indian names such as Hiawassee, Chatuge, Nantahala, Fontana, and Santeetlah. Rugged, but peaceful, it’s outdoor country where hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, cycling, and boating are everyday events that are enjoyed by residents and tourists alike. With the combination of a rich past and a growing future, Murphy sets the pace for life in Cherokee County.
Cherokee County has an estimated population of 26,000. The 100-square-mile county encompasses 300,100 acres, with 92,363 of that US Forest Service Land. The Tusquittee District, with the highest elevation in the county at about 5,149 feet, sits on the corner where Cherokee and Clay counties meet near Tusquittee Bald at Fires Creek. The lowest elevation is listed as 1,170 feet, where Apalachia Lake crosses into Tennessee. Murphy is privileged to have both the Cherokee and Nantahala National Forests only minutes away with a variety of hiking trails to fit each individual’s ability and time.
As for the weather here, you can eagerly anticipate the opportunity to enjoy all four seasons. Autumn is marked by the arrival of crisp, clear days when the mountains are truly ablaze with color. The temperature is mild, making walking and hiking an enjoyable recreation. The winters are usually not very cold, but there will be an occasional snowfall to bring out the child in all of us. Spring comes early, with yellow daffodils sometimes popping up through a March snow. Before the spring turns to summer, there’s a couple little cold spells to go through– first, what is known as Dogwood Winter (when the dogwood trees begin blooming) and then comes Blackberry Winter (yes, when blackberry bushes bloom). But summer does come, bringing warm days ideal for swimming and fishing that are often refreshingly cooled by afternoon rains. The average summer temperature ranges from a high of 75 degrees in the mountains to 85 degrees in the valley areas. Lows during the summer range from 50s in the mountains to 60s in the valley areas. In winter, average high temperature in the mountainous regions is 40 degrees and 50 degrees in the valley area with lows that average between the 20s and 10s.
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Andrews/Murphy Airport Info Banks Churches Cherokee County Government Hospital and Medical Facilities Hotels and Other Accomodations |
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Hiwassee Valley Pool and Wellness Center Hiwassee Valley Pool and Wellness Center and Koneheta Park in Murphy provide lighted tennis courts, outdoor basketball courts, baseball field, horse shoe pits, playground equipment, multi-million dollar year-around swimming pool and gym complex, picnic tables, jogging and walking trail. |
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Like what you see? Here's our Invitation to Come to the Mountains of Murphy, North Carolina and Start Making Your Mountain Memories Today! |
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Randy Dockery Appalachian Land Company 5510 West US 64 Murphy, NC 28906 1-800-837-9199 |
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