Since we're all posting photos and videos, here's a conclusion to the itenerary:
Friday, after Little River Canyon, we stopped at Little River Falls (sorry, I forgot to turn my phone to the correct orientation - that's why the video is thin):
Little River Falls - YouTube
From there, we went into the LRCNP backcountry, which was a little disappointing to me. Though we were in the mountains, at this point we were actually on TOP of the mountain (still on Lookout), so it was relatively flat. However, the river crossings made it a little more interesting (when you forget the video is ALSO capturing audio, it makes for some pretty cheesy narration):
Little River Canyon NP river crossing 2 - YouTube
Little River crossing 4 - YouTube
From there, it was north to DeSoto Falls to the north of DeSoto State Park (Lenross1's post #18).....they were running good! Afterwards, we went into Mentone, AL (some of you may have gone to Camp Alpine as kids? Did y'all still do that when you came along?

), and ate at a place housed in an 1890's Indian trading post....can't think of the name, but it's a really unusual place. Lodging that night was at the DeSoto State park lodge and cabins.
Saturday, the first stop was Sequoyah Caverns, a limestone cavern that's a tourist trap like we all remember as kids. It's complete with any kind of rock, trinket, post card, etc. whose sole purpose is to allow a whining kid to separate their parents from their money (note: that was in no way directed at Lenross1's progeny......those kids are about as well-behaved as any I've ever seen! Good job, Rosses!)
From there, it was on to Chattanooga. As cool as cool a place as Chattanooga is, a slow wait staff and a couple of delays put us getting to Prentice Cooper Wildlife Management Area a little later in the day than we had hoped.
Unlike LRCNP backcountry, the PCWMA had a lot more terrain; however, also unlike LRCNP, it was composed of more dirt than rock. All of that, coupled with a really poor map, made for a somewhat quick and uneventful tour of a pretty large off road area. In fact, the map was so poor, that we nearly got lost and stuck in the woods after dark, so there was a fair amount of rushing going on as the light started to fade. The high point of this ride was the bluff view on the extreme southern end of the WMA. We stopped at one of those holy CRAP bluffs where, if you stand and look over the edge, you can't believe how far down it is - and this one was also overlooking the Tennessee River (photos below)