Bean Station is a town in Grainger and Hawkins counties in the declare of Tennessee, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,967.

Established in 1776 as a frontier outpost by William Bean, it is considered one of the primordial permanently established communities in Tennessee. It would accumulate throughout the get off of the 18th century and the 19th century as an important stopover for to the fore pioneers and settlers in the Appalachia region due to its strategic location on the crossroads of Daniel Boone’s Wilderness Road and the Great Indian Warpath.

During the American Civil War, the town would be the site of the final battle of the Knoxville campaign, before Confederate forces surrendered to a Union blockade in comprehensible Blaine. In the early 20th century, Bean Station would experience renewed growth with the development of the Tate Springs mineral springs resort, investment from U.S. Senator John K. Shields, and the Peavine Railroad, which provided passenger rail benefits connecting the town to Knoxville and Morristown.

In the 1940s, the town would be agreed inundated by the Tennessee Valley Authority for Cherokee Dam subsequent to nearly anything of its residents removed via eminent domain and federal court orders. Following its inundation, it would shift to the additional junction of U.S. Route 11W and U.S. Route 25E, becoming a popular lakeside community, and a commuter town for the city of Morristown in next to Hamblen County.