In the smoky mountain town of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, there is an amusement park.

In many ways, it's like any other amusement park you could visit.

It's got roller coasters, it's got water rides, it's got a food court where you can stuff yourself with as much cinnamon bread as you can handle.

But there's something about this amusement park that makes it really different.

The more you know about Dolly, the more you realize everything in the park is about Dolly.

Dolly.

As in Dolly Parton, the larger-than-life country music star.

This is no ordinary amusement park. This is Dolly Parton, the larger-than-life country music star. This is no ordinary amusement park.

This is Dollywood.

She has a museum there with memorabilia, letters, costumes from many, many, many of her movies,

a lot of the gowns that she's worn for award shows or concert performances.

You can check out one of Dolly's tour buses.

And you could go in and take a look around and see the little bathtub and where she kept her wigs

and the bedroom where she slept and everything.

You can even wander around her childhood home.

Well, a replica of it anyway.

I noticed also there's a calendar on the wall from January of 1946

with January 19th circled, which is, of course, Dolly's birthday.

At Dollywood, Dolly Parton's life is on full display.

That is, until you get to one unassuming little artifact, tucked away on the wider ground

of the Dollywood Park.

Behind a glass display case, inside a little wooden box, is something that will be locked away until Dolly's 100th birthday in

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