Mountain High
High School Summer Jam
June 24-26 2025
High School Team Camp
Date: June 24-26
Location: Cherokee, NC
Boys and Girls High School Divisions – JV/HS/Elite (High School Teams only in these divisions!)
Entry Fee: $100 per day/ $150 for 2 or 3 day play.
Entry Deadline: June 17 (9PM)
TEAMS RECEIVE 3 SCHEDULED GAMES DAILY!
A GREAT WAY TO WATCH YOUR TEAM GROW!
SCOUTS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE!
2025 Schedule
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
Click below for full-size schedule
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Click below for full-size schedule
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
Click below for full-size schedule
Oconaluftee Indian Village
Cherokee history isn’t just the past. Step back in time to the 18th century and immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of the Cherokee people nestled within the picturesque North Carolina mountains. The Oconaluftee Indian Village invites you to embark on a journey unlike any other, offering a captivating glimpse into the past.
“Unto These Hills” Outdoor Drama
Don’t miss the renowned drama, Unto These Hills. Millions of people have loved the heart-wrenching action and soaring triumph of Unto These Hills since its debut on July 1, 1950. The outdoor drama tells the triumphant story of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians from first contact with Europeans to the infamous Trail of Tears.
Museum of the Cherokee People
At the Museum of the Cherokee People, visitors experience the living culture, art, and heritage of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. From exhibitions on our ancestral connection to the mountains to events showcasing the latest art, film, and music from trailblazing Cherokee creatives, there is always something new to learn.
Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc.
Welcome to Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc. Part shopping experience, part gallery dedicated to the preservation of Cherokee’s craftsmanship and skill, Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc. promotes the work of over 350 Cherokee artisan members. Since 1946, Cherokee’s artistry has been evident on every shelf and in every display.
Oconaluftee Indian Village
Cherokee history isn’t just the past.
AT Oconaluftee Indian Village, it’s alive, well, and amazing.
Step back in time to the 18th century and immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of the Cherokee people nestled within the picturesque North Carolina mountains. The Oconaluftee Indian Village invites you to embark on a journey unlike any other, offering a captivating glimpse into the past.
Explore historical buildings, witness captivating shows such as “Time of War,” and be enchanted by traditional Cherokee dancing. Afterward, unwind and savor a delightful meal at our picnic area, or browse our Gift Shop for a cherished memento of your unforgettable visit to our village.
“Unto These Hills” Outdoor Drama
Celebrate the 75th Anniversary of “Unto These Hills.”
Don’t miss the renowned drama, Unto These Hills. Millions of people have loved the heart-wrenching action and soaring triumph of Unto These Hills since its debut on July 1, 1950. The outdoor drama tells the triumphant story of the formation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians from first contact with Europeans through the years following the infamous Trail of Tears.
Despite this dark and tragic episode in the lives of the Cherokee, the story is beautifully sculpted with imagery and effective emotional symmetry, symbolizing the re-emergence of a people whose spiritual fortitude, social complexities, and human courage will never be broken.
Museum of the Cherokee People
Experience the history, culture, and stories of the Cherokee people.
Begin your Cherokee introduction at the museum that has shared our vibrant story for 76 years. At the Museum of the Cherokee People, visitors experience the living culture, art, and heritage of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.
From exhibitions interpreting our ancestral connection to these mountains to engaging events showcasing the latest art, film, and music from trailblazing Cherokee creatives, there is always something new to learn.
Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc.
Welcome to Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc.
It all begins with a basket. As you turn it over in your hands, a kind voice mentions it was made from hundreds of strands of river cane. Each strand was cut, scraped, and worked with while damp––a Cherokee technique thousands of years old. The Cherokee salesperson smiles. You note the tag with the artist’s name, which leads to the artist’s story. And that leads to the Bird Clan mask carved in buckeye. And the etched pottery made from local clay.
Part shopping experience, part gallery dedicated to the preservation of Cherokee’s craftsmanship and skill, Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc. promotes the work of over 350 Cherokee artisan members. Since 1946, Cherokee’s artistry has been evident on every shelf and in every display.
