Nashville Visitors Guide Jan-June 2015

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visitmusiccity.com|5

ITS ALL ABOUT THE MUSIC 8

PLANNING AN EVENTFUL STAY 12

NAVIGATING NASHVILLESNEIGHBORHOODS 16

FACTS & INFORMATION 22

ATTRACTIONS 25

SHOPPING 41

SPORTS & RECREATION 49

LODGING 53

EVENTS 65

TOURS & TRANSPORTATION 71

DINING 79

LIVE MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT 93

VISITOR SERVICES 102

MAP INSIDE BACK COVER

VOLUME 10, January-June 2015

2015 NASHVILLE VISITORS GUIDE

NASHVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS CORP CHIEF MARKETING OFFICERDEANA IVEY SENIOR V.P./PUBLIC AFFAIRSANDREA ARNOLD

V.P./TRAVEL PUBLISHINGSUSAN CHAPPELL

TRAVEL PROJECT MANAGERJILL WYATT

WRITERSJESSICA MOZO, CINDY SANDERS

SENIOR INTEGRATED MEDIA MANAGER

JORDAN MOORE

CREATIVE SERVICES DIRECTORCHRISTINA CARDEN

ART DIRECTOR LAURA GALLAGHER

SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNERSBRET PELIZZARI,

VIKKI WILLIAMS

V.P./DIGITAL OPERATIONSALLISON DAVIS

DIGITAL PRODUCTS DESIGNERERICA LAMPLEY

PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTORJEFFREY S. OTTO

SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERSJEFF ADKINS,

BRIAN McCORD

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSMICHAEL CONTI,

FRANK ORDOEZ, MICHAEL TEDESCO

AD PRODUCTION MANAGERKATIE MIDDENDORF

AD TRAFFIC ASSISTANTPATRICIA MOISAN

CHAIRMANGREG THURMAN

PRESIDENT/PUBLISHERBOB SCHWARTZMAN

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTRAY LANGEN

SENIOR V.P./OPERATIONSCASEY HESTER

SENIOR V.P./SALESJAREK SWEKOSKY

INTEGRATED MEDIA SALES MANAGER JARED LANE

CONTROLLERCHRIS DUDLEY

ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY

THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS CORP

THE NASHVILLE VISITORS GUIDEIS PUBLISHED

BY JOURNAL COMMUNICATIONS INC. FOR THE

NASHVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS CORP.

FOR ADVERTISING OR OTHER INFORMATION

ABOUT THE MAGAZINE, CONTACT JOURNAL

COMMUNICATIONS INC., 725 COOL SPRINGS BLVD.,

SUITE 400, FRANKLIN, TN 37067, (615) 771-0080,

OR BY EMAIL [email protected].

COPYRIGHT 2014 JOURNAL COMMUNICATIONS IN C.

AND THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS CORP.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PORTION OF THIS

MAGAZINE MAY BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR

PART WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.

MEMBER

THE ASSOCIATION OF

MAGAZINE MEDIA

MEMBER

CUSTOM CONTENT COUNCIL

MEMBER NASHVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS CORP

THIS GUIDE IS PRINTED ON 10% POST-CONSUMER

RECYCLED PAPER FROM A MILL THAT SUPPORTSALL CREDIBLE FOREST-CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS.

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS MAGAZINE.


c vr L ut :

Cover art byJim SherradenMaster Printer,Hatch Show Print

Founded in 1879,

Hatch Show Print is

a thriving letterpress

poster shop thatprints and sells

posters and is a

historic property of

the Country Music

Hall of Fameand

Museum.
http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.jnlcom.com/mailto:[email protected]


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2015 SEC MENS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTWatch all 14 SEC basketball teams compete for the championship

March 11 - 15 Bridgestone Arena secsports.go.com

TIN PAN SOUTH SONGWRITERS FESTIVALAmericas largest festival dedicated to songwriters

March 24 - 28 Throughout Nashville tinpansouth.com

WILD WEST COMEDY FESTIVALFeaturing todays funniest comedians in venues throughout the city

April 15 - 19 Throughout Nashville wildwestcomedyfestival.com

ST. JUDE COUNTRY MUSIC MARATHON & MARATHON

One of the nations most popular racesApril 25 Downtown Nashville runrocknroll.competitor.com/Nashville
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CMA MUSIC FESTCountry musics largest music festival in the world

June 11 - 14 Downtown Nashville cmafest.com

BONNAROOOutdoor four-day music festival featuring 150 acts from multiple genres

June 11 - 14 bonnaroo.com

NASHVILLE DANCINFree summer music concert series on Nashvilles riverfront

June - July Riverfront Park nashvilledancin.com

LET FREEDOM SING! JULY 4TH IN MUSIC CITY

One of the nations largest award-winning fireworks displays with free live music all dayJuly 4 Downtown Nashville visitmusiccity.com/july4th

For a complete listing of major events, visit visitmusiccity.com.
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ITS ALL ABOUT THE

MusicIn Nashville, it is truly all about the music. Music is intricately woven into

every fabric of the community. No matter what visitors choose to experiencewhile in the city, they will be treated to world-class live entertainment.

BY JESSICA MOZO

Brad Paisley performs atthe CMA Music Festival.

YEAR-ROUND MUSIC SPOTSVisitors can experience the music

by finding those unique, neighborhood

spots that offer their own hint of cultural

authenticity all year round. The epicenter

of entertainment is found in the legendary

downtown honky tonks, including the

world-famous Tootsies Orchid Lounge,

known best by its reputation as a favorite

hangout among Grand Ole Opry and Music

Row legends.

Roberts Western World, Laylas

Bluegrass Inn, Legends Corner,

Nashville Crossroads, The Stage on

Broadway,Whiskey Bent Saloon, Honky

Tonk CentralandAcme Feed & Seedare

also not-to-miss clubs that appeal to music

fans on Broadway. If youre into rock, catch



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a show at the iconic Hard Rock Cafe,

or sing the blues at B.B. Kings Blues

Club & Restaurantor Bourbon Street

Blues & Boogie Barin historic Printers

Alley. If indie rock is your passion, check

outMercy Lounge, 3rd & Lindsley and

Marathon Music Works. New to the scene,

City Winerypairs a fully functional winery

with fine dining and live music.

Classical music is enjoyed in elegant

style at Schermerhorn Symphony

Centerdowntown, home of the Nashville

Symphony. Catch todays biggest stars

on world tours at Bridgestone Arena,

or enjoy a more intimate experience at

the world-famous Ryman Auditorium.

Tucked away in a quaint, small location

in the Green Hills neighborhood, the famous

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Bluebird Cafefeatures some of Nashvilles

best songwriters and artists who often

perform alongside up-and-comers.

In East Nashville, The 5 Spot is known

for its Monday-night dance party and its nod

to all music genres, from hip-hop and rock tobluegrass and Americana. The Gulch is home

to the famous bluegrass venue The Station

Innand 12th & Porter, one of the best places

to check out new artists showcases. Make

sure to check whos playing at The Woods

Amphitheater at Fontanel, a cozy wooded

outdoor venue on the former estate of country

music legend Barbara Mandrell, just a quick

drive from downtown.

ANNUAL FESTIVALS AND EVENTSAnnual festivals offer some of the best

live music entertainment in the city. Tin

Pan Southin April is the largest festival

dedicated to songwriters. The Country

Music Marathon & Marathonfeatures

live music along the route and a signature

concert. Dont miss theWild West Comedy

Festivalin April featuring music throughout

the live comedic performances.

TheCMA Music Festivalfloods

downtown Nashville in June, drawing more

than 250,000 fans from across the globe and

featuring 400 artists. Another not-to-miss

festival is Bonnaroo, a multiday, multigenre

outdoor music festival with more than 150

performances. The Music City July 4th:

Let Freedom Sing!event features freelive music and family entertainment all day,

leading up to the nationally award-winning

fireworks display, one of the longest and

loudest shows in the country.

Go tovisitmusiccity.comto find even

more great ways to experience the music.

Also, be sure to download the Nashville

Live Music App (visitmusiccity.com/

nashvillemusicapp) to see the nightly

entertainment lineup at each of MusicCitys 160-plus clubs. Also, watch for the

guitar-pick signs around town indicating

a Live Music Venue.

Top to bottom:Jewel performs at Tin Pan South,

which is held ever y spring. The Nashville Symphony

entertains crowds at the Schermerhorn Symphony

Center. The Dandy Warhols play Mercy Lounge.

Opposite:The Woods Amphitheater at Fontanel (top),

and the legendary Ryman Auditorium (bottom) both

have a fabulous roster of shows in all musical genres.



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FIND THE MUSIC AND YOUR WAY THEREPlan your visit easier by using the interactive maps

found atvisitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoods.

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With so many dining, entertainment and sightseeing options, every Nashvillevacation is eventful. When you factor in festivals, concerts and celebrations,

your itinerary can be event-filled, too. No matter when you visit,

there is always something special going on in Music City.

AN EVENTFUL STAYPlanningBY CINDY SANDERS



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ONGOING EVENTSIn Nashville, it starts with a song and a

stage. And perhaps the most famous stage is

the one at the Grand Ole Opry (opry.com).

With a roster of country music royalty, the

show runs every weekend, with additionalweekday performances. From November

to January, the Opry originates from its

former home at the Ryman Auditorium

(ryman.com), which also plays host to

concerts from all genres throughout the year.

For performance listings at 160-plus venues

around town, download the free Nashville

Live Music App (visitmusiccity.com/

nashvillemusicapp) and never miss a beat.Performing and visual arts also take

center stage throughout the year. First

Saturday Art Crawls(nashvilledowntown.

com/play) showcase multiple artists at

galleries along 5th Avenue of the Arts.

OZ Arts Nashville(oznashville.com)

is a contemporary arts center located in a

newly renovated former cigar warehouse.

The Tennessee Performing Arts

Center(tpac.org) features live theaterfrom local, regional and national touring

companies, including the popular Broadway

Series. TPAC is also home to the Nashville

Ballet(nashvilleballet.com) with 2015

performances includingPeter and the Wolf

with the Nashville Symphony(Feb. 14),

A Midsummer Nights Dream(April 24-

26) andEmergence(May 14-16). Other

popular venues for live theater areWar

Memorial Auditorium(wmarocks.com)

and the Nashville Repertory Theatre

(nashvillerep.org).

The award-winning Nashville Symphony

(nashvillesymphony.org) also has a full slate

of classical and pops concerts scheduled at

the Schermerhorn Symphony Center. The

Nashville Opera(nashvilleopera.org)

season kicks off in January and includes the

Gilbert and Sullivan classic The Pirates ofPenzancein April.

WINTERWith sunny days just around the corner,

the Nashville Boat & Sportshow (Jan. 8-11)

at the Music City Center features everything

you need for fun on the water. In its 25th year,

Forbes

Although the Southern city

is traditionally a home to

country music over the

last decade the city has builta bustling scene in genres

including rock, indie and punk.

NO.3MOSTCRE

ATIVE

CITYINAMER

ICA

Opposite:Fans enjoy Vanderbilts Rites of Spring.

Right:Wil l Hoge per forms at Nashville Dancin.

http://www.opry.com/http://www.opry.com/http://www.opry.com/http://www.opry.com/http://www.ryman.com/http://www.ryman.com/http://www.ryman.com/http://www.ryman.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.oznashville.com/http://www.oznashville.com/http://www.oznashville.com/http://www.tpac.org/http://www.tpac.org/http://www.tpac.org/http://www.tpac.org/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.wmarocks.com/http://www.wmarocks.com/http://www.wmarocks.com/http://www.wmarocks.com/http://www.nashvillerep.org/http://www.nashvillerep.org/http://www.nashvillerep.org/http://www.nashvillerep.org/http://www.nashvilleopera.org/http://www.nashvilleopera.org/http://www.nashvilleopera.org/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.nashvilleopera.org/http://www.nashvillerep.org/http://www.wmarocks.com/http://www.nashvilleballet.com/http://www.tpac.org/http://www.oznashville.com/http://www.nashvilledowntown.com/playhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.ryman.com/http://www.opry.com/


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the Antiques & Garden Show (Jan. 30-Feb. 1)

showcases exquisite antique and horticulture

vendors, garden exhibits, and expert lecturers

to get you ready for spring. And throughout

February, multiple events are held in

conjunction with Black History Month.Despite Nashvilles mild climate, you are

sure to find some icing inside Bridgestone

Arenaas the Nashville Predators

(predators.nhl.com) face off against the best

in the NHL in the annual run for the Stanley

Cup. The regular season extends through

April with playoff action to follow.

SPRINGMarch arrives in a flurry and leaveson a high note. The madness begins

with the 2015 SEC Mens Basketball

Tournament(March 11-15) at Bridgestone

Arena. The month also includes the popular

Southern Womens Show and 23rd Annual

Tin Pan South, which brings scores of

songwriters together to share their craft and

the stories behind the songs.

From marathons and music to designers

and directors, the four weeks of the fourth

month are so action-packed its known as

Awesome April. Kick off the month with

Nashville Fashion Week, featuring local,

regional and national designers at runway

shows around town. In its 46th year, the

acclaimed Nashville Film Festivalturns

Music City into Movie City, and Vanderbilts

annual Rites of Springfeatures a weekendof music on Alumni Lawn.

Cheer on 35,000 athletes running to the

rhythm of live music at each mile marker

during the St. Jude Country Music

Marathon & Marathon. April brings

lots of laughs at theWild West Comedy

Festival, and winds down at the Main Street

Festivalin historic downtown Franklin with

more than 200 artisans, three entertainment

stages and two carnivals. Of special note thisApril, the AAA Nashville Sounds new

downtown Sulphur Dell Ballpark is slated

to make its debut in time for opening day!

Top to bottom:Hunter Hayes performs at the CMA

Music Festival. Nashville Fashion Week showcases the

latest styles. The popular Predators take to the ice at

Bridgestone Arena. Opposite, from top:The First

Saturday Art Crawl is a chance to see an interesting

assortment of ar twork. Fireworks light up the sky at the

citys Jul y 4th celebration. The Tennessee Titans draw

big crowds during the fall football season.



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The fun continues into May with the

44th Annual Tennessee Craft and the 74th

running of the Iroquois Steeplechase.

SUMMERJune is all about the music, and the month

kicks off with two star-studded celebrations.

The CMA Music Festivaltakes over

downtown Nashville and LP Field for four days

of nonstop concerts and events with countrys

hottest artists, followed by Bonnaroo,

featuring top acts from all genres just a

short drive down the road (shuttle packages

available from Nashville). Bluegrass Nights

at the Rymanand the free concert series

Nashville Dancin at Riverfront Park alsokick off their summer series in June.

The pinnacle of summer is celebrated

with the Music City July 4th: Let

Freedom Sing!event, a day filled with

family-friendly activities. Free live music

is enjoyed throughout the day, culminating

with the evening headline acts countrys

newest star Ashley Monroe and Grammy

Award-nominated artist Billy Currington.

Top off the days celebration enjoying the

award-winning fireworks display, one of the

longest and largest in the country.

Another annual event is the Nashville

Wine Auction, which raises money for the

fight against cancer during the lEt du Vin,

or A Summer of Wine.

For more information on any event listed

here, or to preview the rest of 2015, go tovisitmusiccity.com/events.
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NAVIGATING

NEIGHBORHOODSNashvillesNashvilles vibrant neighborhoods, each with its own personality, feature eclectic

boutiques, distinctive dining and entertainment venues, and an array of siteshonoring the citys history, art and architecture. New interactive maps and

videos of Nashvilles eclectic neighborhoods offer visitors a sampling of whatto discover, and make it easy to plan and customize your experience.

visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoods

BY CINDY SANDERS



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DOWNTOWN/SOBROWalk a few blocks in any direction, and

you can truly get a measure of the diversity

of offerings in Music City. Take a stroll along

the Cumberland River in Riverfront Park

for a breathtaking skyline view of the city.North of Broadway, you can trace the

citys roots with a walking tour that includes

Fort Nashboroughand the Tennessee

State Capitol. Celebrate artisans at the

Musicians Hall of Fame & Museumand

at the many galleries and studios alongFifth

Avenue of the Arts. Live performances fill

the stages of Printers Alley, including the

speakeasy Skulls;Wildhorse Saloon;WarMemorial Auditorium; the Tennessee

Performing Arts Center; and the famed

Ryman Auditorium, known as the Mother

Church of Country Music. For a bite to eat

or something to sip, head to Frothy Monkey

or Pucketts Groceryat Fifth and Church.

In the last decade, the area south of

Broadway, or SoBro, has transformed into

one of the citys hottest areas and is home

to the Country Music Hall of Fameand Museum, Hatch Show Print,

Schermerhorn Symphony Center,

Music City Walk of Fameand the

incredible Music City Center. This area is

also known for its dining options, including

Etch, The Southern Steak & Oyster,

Husk, The Farm House, Pinewood

SocialandAcme Feed & Seed. Stop by

Tennessee Brew Worksfor a drink, and

the Goo Goo Shopfor a treat.

Bisecting downtown is Broadway. The

nine blocks from the Frist Center for

the Visual Artsto the Cumberland River

are jam-packed with shopping, dining and

entertainment. The downtown streets

are filled with music from the famed

Honky Tonks of Lower Broadto the

dueling pianos at The Big Bang. At Fifth

and Broadway,Bridgestone Arenaishome to the hottest touring acts and NHL

hockey. Jacks Bar-B-Que, Merchants,

Opposite:The Belcour t Theatre is the place to see

independent and foreign films, as well as live music.

Top to bottom:You can hi t the lanes at Pinewood

Social after having a great meal. Shoppers will enjoy

Whi tes Mercanti le in the 12South neighborhood. Beer

and food are on tap at The Pharmacy Burger Parlor &

Beer Garden. You can check out the printmaking

process at Hatch Show Print in downtown Nashville.


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Hard Rock Cafe, Savannahs Candy

Kitchen, Mikes Ice Cream & Coffee

Barand Popcornopolyprovide a tasteful

mix of sweet and savory.

EAST NASHVILLEThe East Nashville neighborhood is

anchored on the south edge by LP Field,

where cheers for the Tennessee Titans

ripple through the streets on Sundays in the

fall. A few blocks into the neighborhood,

youll find perhaps the most diverse display

of merchants, from day spas and hot yoga to

coffeehouses and vintage apparel. The area

is also visually stunning, blending a modern,

eco-friendly sensibility with lovely historic

architecture. Five Pointsis an artists

haven with multiple galleries among quaint

boutiques. Local favorites for cocktails

and dining include Holland House Bar &

Refuge, Eastland Cafe, The Wild Cow, The

Pharmacy Burger Parlor & Beer Garden,Lockeland Table, Silly Goose, Rumours East,

Mad Donnas, Margot Caf & Bar and March.

GERMANTOWNJust north of downtown, this culinary

hub has easy access to locally grown food due

to the Nashville Farmers Market, which

also features the wares of many artisans and

merchants. Inspired menus at City House,Rolf and Daughtersand Germantown

Cafset the tone for the areas robust

restaurant scene. For a sweet ending, stop

by The Cupcake Collection, featured on

ABCs The Chew. Situated next to the cityslegislative district, the neighborhood is

also home to Bicentennial Capitol Mall

State Park, a 19-acre urban park exploring

the states history and geography. A stop in

Germantown wouldnt be complete without

visiting Peter Nappi, offering todays finest

luxury leather goods for men and women.

GREEN HILLSUpscale shopping dominates this

neighborhood to the west. The Mall at

Green Hillsand Hill Centerfeature small

boutiques and specialty shops, including

Vera Bradley and Vineyard Vines, as well as

designer names known around the world such

as Tiffany & Co., Burberry, Jimmy Choo, Louis

Vuitton, Kate Spade and Tory Burch. Be sure

to dine at Table 3 Restaurant & Marketbefore stopping by the renowned Bluebird

Cafe, where legends and newcomers showcase

their incredible singing and songwriting skills.

THE GULCHLinking the heart of downtown to Music

Row, The Gulch is one of the citys most

rapidly developing areas, with a plethora

of retail and dining options.Adelesoffersupscale American cuisine in this new concept


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created by celebrity chef Jonathan Waxman.

MStreet Nashvilleoperates several

popular venues includingVirago,Whiskey

Kitchen, Kayne Prime, Motoand Saint

Aejo. For a taste of British hospitality with

American flair, try The Pub Nashville, anddiscover other global influences at Cantina

Laredo, Sambuca,Watermark andThe

404 Kitchen. And if traditional Southern

barbecue is what youre craving, dont miss a

stop at Peg Leg Porker. Other hot spots in

the area are City Fire American Oven &

Bar, Hops + Craftsand Rumours Wine

Bar. Shopping with an urban vibe is available

at Two Old Hippies,Urban Outfitters

and high-end boot company Lucchese. Inthe center of all is the legendary Station

Inn, which has featured some of Music Citys

best jam sessions for four decades.

HILLSBORO VILLAGEBordering Vanderbilt and Belmont

universities, this charming area caters to

college students, professors, residents and

visitors. Hillsboro Village Merchants

Associations enticing storefronts include

everything from used books and boutiques

to upscale dining and the citys best pancakes.

In the evenings, enjoy new and vintage films

plus live concert events at the restored

Belcourt Theatre. Culinary favorites

Sunset Grilland Cabanaare joined by

more casual dining options such as Fido,

Belcourt Taps, Provence Breads & Cafand perennial favorite Pancake Pantry.

MIDTOWNMidtown easily mixes business with

pleasure. The area offers a broad range of

hotels, restaurants and local shops, and is

home to the worlds only exact-size replica

of The Parthenon. The museum and art

gallery is located in Centennial Park, siteof numerous events throughout the year. For

casual dining, try South Street, Midtown

Cafe, Elliston Place Soda Shop, Hattie

Bs Hot Chickenor Tavern, a popular

gastropub. Creative menus are featured at

The Catbird Seat, Boundry, Tin Angel,

1808 Grilleand Suzy Wongs House

Opposite:Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park

Top to bottom: City House, Moto, The Bluebird Cafe


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of Yum. Steak lovers will find this area

especially appealing with Jimmy Kellys,

Flemings, Ruths Chrisand Stoney

Riverall serving prime cuts of meat. Locals

also love the speakeasy vibe and signature

cocktails atThe Patterson Houseand thelocally crafted beers at Blackstone Brewpub.

MUSIC VALLEY/OPRYLANDThis area of the city is anchored by

the Gaylord OprylandResort &

Convention Center, a 2,884-room hotel

thats famous for its Southern hospitality

and wealth of options under one roof from

dancing waterfalls and tropical gardensto a luxury spa and multiple restaurants

that include Old Hickory Steakhouse,

Ravelloand Fuse. The complex also houses

the world-famous Grand Ole Opry, the

General Jackson Showboat and Opry

Mills, featuring more than 200 stores and

dozens of dining and entertainment options.

Across from the resort, Music Valley Drive

helped define the Nashville sound and

features John As, Nashville Nightlife

Dinner Theater, Nashville Palaceand

Willie Nelson & Friends Museum &

General Store.

12SOUTHHip, hot and happening, this neighborhood

features incredible dining and locally owned

shops in a laid-back atmosphere. From

Southern comfort food at Edleys Bar-B-

Queand new twists on a classic at Burger

Upto the well-crafted menus and libations

at The Flipside, 12 South Taproom &

Grill, Urban Gruband Josephine, diners

wont be disappointed in the array of choices.

The Frothy Monkey Coffeehouseoffers

responsibly sourced, high-quality beans and

brews along with a great menu. Complete

the great meal with a gourmet popsiclefrom Las Paletas. Bliss Home andWhites

Mercantilekeep your residence looking

great, while Judith Bright Jewelry, MODA

Boutique, Serendipity and imogene + willie

will keep you dressed in style.

Top to bottom:The wall of records at the Country

Music Hall of Fameand Museum, Gaylord Opryland

Resort & Convention Center, the 12South neighborhood

Opposite: Lower Broad


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16 GREATESTPLACES TO LIVE

IN AMERICAOutside magazine

In the past decade the town

has broken out of its rhinestone

shell and emerged as one of

the regions most unexpectedly

adventurous outposts.


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VISITOR INFORMATION/TRIP PLANNING800-657-6910/615-259-4747

The Nashville Convention & Visitors Corpoperates a Customer Service Center to

assist with planning and booking your trip to

Music City. Visitor assistants can help guests

choose hotels, book rooms or vacation

packages, and provide details on upcoming

events. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

through Friday, or book rooms online at

visitmusiccity.com/placestostay.

VISITOR CENTERS501 Broadway 866-830-4440

150 Fourth Ave. N. 615-259-4730

Two Visitor Centers offer discounted

attraction tickets, brochures, coupons and

concierge assistance. The Broadway location

in the glass tower of the Bridgestone Arena,

at the corner of Fifth Avenue South and

Broadway, has the Music City Marketplace,

a music-themed gift shop with a largeselection of unique Nashville gifts. Open

8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through

Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

The second center is at the corner of

Fourth Avenue North and Commerce

Street. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

through Friday.

NASHVILLE CITY MAPSCity maps are available at the Visitor

Centers, the Nashville International

Airport, the Music City Center, the

Metropolitan Courthouse, in most hotel

lobbies or atvisitmusiccity.com/

mapsandtransportation.

DISABILITY SERVICESDisability Information Office

Howard Office Building, informationand referral office: 615-862-6492

MTA Access Ride

Wheelchair-equipped van service:

615-880-3970. Call in advance for

reservations. $2.50 flat rate.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICESForeign Currency Exchange

Regions Bank

Downtown and most branches: 615-748-2941

Nashville International Airport

Wright Travel Business Center:

615-275-2660

Translation ServicesTennessee Foreign Language Institute

227 French Landing Dr., Ste. 100

615-741-7579

CONNECTING TO THE MUSICA free Nashville Live Music

App(visitmusiccity.com/

nashvillemusicapp), available

for all mobile devices, locates live music

venues throughout the city and tells youwhos on stage. Users can search by area

of town or venue name, and a handy map

function will show your location and the live

music venue options nearby. No app? No

problem. Look for the series of guitar-pick

sidewalk signs that indicate where great live

music can be found. For more information, go

tovisitmusiccity.com/music/livemusic.

DISCOVER NASHVILLENashville offers a series of video vignettes

on the citys eclectic neighborhoods,

allowing visitors to better plan their

experience. Once youve decided where

you want to go, use the maps to customize

your visit.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/

neighborhoods
http://www.visitmusiccity.com/placestostayhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/placestostayhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/placestostayhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/music/livemusichttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/music/livemusichttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/music/livemusichttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/music/livemusichttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/visitors/neighborhoodshttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/music/livemusichttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/nashvillemusicapphttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/mapsandtransportationhttp://www.visitmusiccity.com/placestostay


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Live Music24| Nashville Visitors Guide

76864
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ATTRACTIONS

Calls in the Greater Nashville area require 10-digit dialing.

The Arts Company, 215 Fifth Ave.,

615-254-2040, 877-694-2040.

A prime downtown arts destination

since 1996. Of fering a distinctive

Nashville art experience with awelcoming environment in a historic

building. Inventive exhibits presented

every month during the First

Saturday Art Crawl. 11 am-5 pm

Tue.-Sat. theartscompany.com

Cheekwood Botanical

Garden and Museum of Art,

1200 Forrest Park Dr., 615-356-8000,

877-356-8150. This 55-acre botanical

garden and art museum, located on

the historic Cheek estate, boasts

nationally recognized collectionsof American and contemporary

painting and sculpture, a botanical

garden and year-round, family-

friendly activities. 9 am-5 pm

Tue.-Sun. cheekwood.org

Hatch Show Prints Haley Gallery,

224 Fifth Ave. S., 615-577-7711.

Offers historic restrikes of original

posters from the Hatch collection,

as well as Master Printer Jim

Sherradens monoprints contemporary interpretations

of the classic wood blocks from

Hatch Show Print. 9:30 am-6 pm

Sun.-Wed., 9:30 am-8 pm Thu.-Sat.

hatchshowprint.com

Advertising Partner, p. 2-3

Haynes Galleries, 1600 Division St.,

Ste. 140, 615-312-7000. A fine art

gallery specializing in the best

of American and contemporary

Realism. Presenting a distinguished

roster of artists, including Americanmasters of the 19th and 20th

centuries, and the premier and

emerging Realists of the 21st. 10 am-

4 pm Tue.-Sat. haynesgalleries.com

LeQuire Gallery & Studio,

4304 Charlotte Ave., 615-298-4611.

The gallery features contemporary

paintings, drawings and sculpture

with an emphasis on figurative work.

Exhibits change quarterly, with work

from Alan LeQuire the nationallyrecognized sculptor of Musica

andAthena Parthenos always

on view. 10 am-3 pm Tue.-Sat.

lequiregallery.com

Metropolitan Nashville Arts

Commission, 800 Second Ave. S.,

615-862-6720. Find a mobile cultural

guide to Nashville at artsnashville.

toursphere.com. Locate public art;

cultural destinations; driving, walking

and biking tours; maps and much

more. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.

artsnashville.org

ART GALLERIES

Pepsi Studio Gallery,

4225 Whites Creek Pk.,

Whites Creek, 615-724-1600.

Besides housing rotating exhibits

of art, memorabilia and the like,

the gallery is also fully equipped

for state-of-the-ar t television and

video productions. Located on the

grounds of Fontanel Mansion.

fontanelmansion.com/

entertainment/studio-gallery

The Rymer Gallery, 233 Fifth Ave. N.,

615-752-6030. Nashvilles largest

contemporary gallery, featuring

works by more than 40 artists from

all over the world. Located on 5th

Avenue of the Arts, in the epicenter

of Nashvilles central business

district. 11 am-6 pm Tue.-Sat.

therymergallery.com

Sarratt Gallery at Vanderbilt

University, Main Lobby, Sarratt

Student Center, 615-322-2471.

Featuring 10 exhibits a year of

contemporary art by regional

and national artists. 9 am-9 pm

Mon.-Fri., 10 am-10 pm Sat.-Sun.

vanderbilt.edu/sarrattgallery

Sherrick & Paul Gallery,

438 Houston St., Ste. 255.

Focusing on contemporary

mid-career to established artists

such as Marcel Dzama, William

Eggleston, Katy Grannan,Vivian Maier, Damian Stamer

and Wendy White among others.

sherrickandpaul.com

Tinney Contemporary,

237 Fifth Ave. N., 615-255-7816.

Nashvilles premier modern art

gallery, specializing in museum-

quality art for private and corporate

collections. We welcome visitors

to view our rotating exhibitions

of art by local and international

artists. 11 am- 5 pm Tue.-Sat.

tinneycontemporary.com

Zeitgeist Gallery, 516 Hagan St.,

#100, 615-256-4805. A contemporary

art gallery featuring works by

established and emerging artists

in a variety of media. Local, regional,

national and international artists in

small ensemble exhibitions and

themed group showings and

performances. 11 am-5 pm Tue.-Sat.

zeitgeist-art.com

Adventure Science Center,

800 Fort Negley Blvd., 615- 862-5160.

Delights big and small kids alike, and

sparks their curiosity to learn more

about the world around them. Home

to the world-renowned Sudekum

Planetarium, offering a wide array

of thrilling shows. 10 am-5 pm daily.

adventuresci.org

Advertising Partner, p. 30

Adventureworks, 1300 Narrows of

the Harpeth Park, Kingston Springs,

615-297-2250. Adventures for

individuals, families and groups of all

types. A nationally recognized leader

in experience-based team building

and outdoor recreational adventure.

Experience the thrilling zipline tour

nestled in 40 acres of old-growth

forest. 10 am-4 pm Mon.-Sat.,

1-4 pm Sun. adventureworks.com

Antique Archaeology Nashville,

1300 Clinton St., Ste. 130,

615-810-9906. Mike Wolfe of

the History Channels top-rated

program,American Pickers, opened

the second Antique Archaeology

location in Marathon Village, a

turn-of-the-century automobile

factory. The new store features

antiques, vintage items, folk art and

Antique Archaeology merchandise.

10 am-6 pm Mon.-Sat., 12-5 pm Sun.

antiquearchaeology.com

ATTRACTIONS

The Johnny Cash Museum


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Arrington Vineyards & Winery,

6211 Patton Rd., Arrington,

615-395-0102. Located only

25 minutes south of Nashville,

Tennessees premier winery offers

breathtaking views and outstanding

wines for tasting. 11 am-8 pm Mon.-

Thu., 11 am-9 pm Fri.-Sat., 12-6 pm

Sun. arringtonvineyards.com


Belcourt Theatre, 2102 Belcourt

Ave., 615-846 -3150. The leading

exhibitor of independent, foreign

and repertory film programming in

Nashville, and an intimate music

venue. The theater has been

nationally recognized and is an

original member of the Sundance

Art House project. Hours dependon showtimes. belcourt.org

Bicentennial Capitol Mall State

Park, 600 James Robertson Pkwy.,

615-741-5280. Tour Tennessee via

a 200- foot granite map, a walkway

featuring the 95 counties, 31 fountains

representing the major rivers of

Tennessee and an extraordinary

history wall. Also includes a

2,000-seat amphitheater and

a visitor center. 6 am-10 pm. tn.gov/environment/parks/Bicentennial

C&K Catering & Personal Chef

Services, LLC, 901 Broadway,

#22427, 888- 484-5111. Cooking With

Chef Corey cooking classes offer a

variety of cooking topics and culinary

concepts for everyone from the food

lover, beginner to advanced cook or

closet chef. chefcorey.com

Cooters Place, 2613 McGavock Pk.,

615-872-8358. Dukes of Hazzardmuseum and theme store operated

by Ben Cooter Jones features the

General Lee, props, memorabilia

and personal appearances by

original cast members. Museum:

9 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri., 9 am-9 pm Sat.,

9 am-6 pm Sun. cootersplace.com


Cumberland Caverns,

1437 Cumberland Caverns Rd.,

McMinnville, 931-668-4396. DiscoverTennessees largest show cave and

U.S. Natural Landmark. Open year

round, seven days a week, with

scenic walking tours, adventure

trips and overnight spelunking with

camping in the cave. 9 am-5 pm

Mon.-Sun. cumberlandcaverns.com

Dave & Busters, Opry Mills Mall,

540 Opry Mills Dr., 615-970-3800.

Create your own experience where

great food, signature drinks and

one-of-a -kind fun can be found under

one enormous roof. Offering billiards,

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ATTRACTIONS


76812
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cosmic bowling and more than 150

video games. 1 1-12 am Sun.-Thu.,

11 -1 am Fri.-Sat. daveandbusters.com

The Escape Game, 510 E. Iris Dr.,

615-878-3135. A real-life adventure

game designed for small groups of

two to eight people. Your goal issimple: Work together as a team,

testing your wits and skills, to escape

from a locked room in 60 minutes.

nashvilleescapegame.com

Grand Old Golf & Go Karts,

2444 Music Valley Dr., 615-871-4701.

Play one of our three award-winning

miniature golf courses, ride side

by side on the mid-states fastest

outdoor go-kart track or try one

of the 25 flavors at Chucks Sno

Cones. Check website for hours.

grandoldgolf.net


Grand Ole Opry,

2804 Opryland Dr., 800-SEE-OPRY.

The show that made country music

famous presents the new stars,

superstars and legends all on

one stage. Check website for

show schedule. opry.com


Grand Ole Opry Backstage

Pass Tours, 2804 Opryland Dr.,

800-SEE-OPRY. Guided tours of

the Grand Ole Opry House offer

an up-close look at countrys most

famous show, including themed

dressing rooms, the artists entrance,

the Opry stage and more. Tours

available daily Feb.-Oct., depending

upon concert schedules. opry.com


Hatch Show Print, 224 Fifth Ave. S.,615-577-7710. Since 1879, this

thriving letterpress shop has

produced iconic posters for artists

ranging from Elvis Presley to

Widespread Panic. Take the official

tour and print your own poster.

Step Inside The Shop. 9 am-6 pm

Sun.-Wed., 9 am-8 pm Thu.-Sat.

hatchshowprint.com


Historic RCA Studio B,615-416-2001. Music Citys

only studio tour provides a glimpse

into the heart of the Nashville

sound during one of its most

exciting periods. Step Inside

The Hits. Tours depart daily from

the Country Music Hall of Fame

and Museum. studiob.org


Laser Quest, 166 Second Ave. N.,

615-256-2560. An interactive

adventure game for all ages.

Unbeatable fun for social or group

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ATTRACTIONS


Musica, Music Row Roundabout.

At 40 feet high, Musicais the largest

bronze figure group in America. This

group of nine colossal bronze figures

celebrates the energy and diversity

of the music industry in Nashville.

alanlequire.com/musica

Nashville Farmers Market,

900 Rosa L. Parks Blvd.,

615-880-2001. Open year round.

Flea market open every weekend.

Restaurants, specialty shops,

greenhouses and open-air stalls

with fresh fruits, vegetables and

plants. 8 am-6 pm Mon.-Sun.

nashvillefarmersmarket.org

Nashville Public Library,

615 Church St., 615-862-5760.

Located in the heart of downtown,

the 300,000-square-foot main

library building designed by

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

is open to the public. 9 am-6 pm

Mon.-Fri., 9 am-5 pm Sat.,

2-5 pm Sun. library.nashville.org

Nashville Shores, 4001 Bell Rd.,

615-889-7050. A 385-acre family

recreation destination located on

Percy Priest Lake, 10 minutes from

downtown. It comprises a water park,ropes courses and ziplines, RV

campground, lakeview cabins,

including Marathon Music Works,

Antique Archaeology and Corsair

Artisan Distillery.marathonvillage.com

Maryann Byrds Biscuit School,

415 Church St., Unit 2506,

615-484-8033 . An authentic

Southern experience. MaryannByrd is the Emmy-winning

filmmaker/author of Rise of the

Southern Biscuit. Eat as you learn

the art of Southern biscuit baking.

theriseofthesouthernbiscuit.com

Music City Indoor Karting LLC,

400 Davidson St., #403,

615-242-3275. Located in downtown

Nashville, we have really fast karting

around our 1/4-mile indoor track with

high-tech electric karts. Corporate

groups, birthday parties and more.

11 am-9 pm Mon.-Thu., 11 am-10 pm

Fri., 9 am-10 pm Sat., 12-9 pm Sun.

musiccityindoorkarting.com

Music City Walk of Fame Park,

Demonbreun between Fourth

& Fifth Aves., 866 -584 -MUSIC.

A landmark tribute to those from all

genres of music who have contributed

to the world through song or other

industry collaboration, and made a

significant contribution to the musicindustry with connection to Music

City. visitmusiccity.com/walkoffame

outings, student trips, sports teams,

family reunions and corporate team-

building events. Thirty or more play

together, available rain or shine,

private bookings available. 6-9 pm

Tue.-Thu., 4 pm-12 am Fri., 11-12 am

Sat., 2-7 pm Sun. laserquest.com

Loretta Lynns Ranch,

8000 Hwy. 13 S., Hurricane Mills,

931-296-7700. Situated just an hour

outside of Nashville in the beautiful

countryside, the ranch offers a

full-service RV park, primitive

camping, outdoor pool, canoeing

and paddleboats, wrangler camp

and fishing. 9 am-5 pm Mon.-Sun.

lorettalynn.com

Lost River Cave & Valley,

2818 Nashville Rd., Bowling Green,

KY, 270-393- 0077. Discover

Kentuckys only underground boat

tour, just one hour north of Nashville.

The cave offers a delightful escape

into Kentuckys Cave Country, with

hiking trails, a seasonal butterfly

habitat, gem mining sluice and

charming Wildflower Gifts. 8:30 am-

6 pm Mon.-Sun. lostrivercave.com


Marathon Village, 1305 Clinton St.,615-327-1010. One of Nashvilles

most creative communities

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ATTRACTIONS


best acoustically in the world. Located

in the SoBro district, the Schermerhorn

completes a quadrangle of downtown

entertainment venues and is home

base for the internationally renowned

Nashville Symphony. Most perfor-

mances start at 8 pm. Box office:

10 am-6 pm Mon.-Fri., 10 am-2 pm Sat.

schermerhorncenter.com

Tennessee State Fairgrounds,

500 Wedgewood Ave., 615-862-8980.

Home of the Tennessee State Fair,

Nashville Speedway and Nashville

Flea Market, the property maintains

eight buildings with more than

120,000 square feet of indoor

space for meetings and events

with abundant parking.

nashvilleexpocenter.org

The Trails at Fontanel, 4105 Whites

Creek Pk., 615-727-0304. The trails

wind through the woods under

a shaded canopy of trees, which

bring you up close to nature and

the abundant wildlife that calls

Fontanel home. Open daily, dawn

to dusk. fontanelmansion.com/

recreation/trails

Treetop Adventure Park at

Nashville Shores, 4001 Bell Rd.,615-889-7050. An aerial adventure

course set in the woods of Nashville

The Parthenon, Centennial Park,

2500 West End Ave., 615-862-8431.

The worlds only full-scale reproduction

of the famous Greek temple,

Nashvilles Parthenon stands in

Centennial Park and features both

the citys art museum andAthena

Parthenos. 9 am-4:30 pm Tue.-Sat.,

12:30- 4:30 pm Sun. (June-Aug.)

parthenon.org

Rocketown, 601 Fourth Ave. S.,

615-843-4001. A faith-based teen

entertainment center with all-ages

venues, an indoor skate park and

coffee bar. Venues are available to

rent for private events. 3-9 pm Mon.,

3-7:30 pm Tue., 7:30-9 pm Wed.-Thu.,

3 pm-12 am Fri., 9-12 am Sat.,

1-7 pm Sun. rocketown.com

Ryman Auditorium, 116 Fifth Ave.

N., 615-458 -8700. Take a self-guided

tour and have your picture taken

on the Oprys stage. Or, take the

backstage tour and record your

own CD in the Ryman Recording

Studio. Return at night for a premier

concert! 9 am-4 pm. ryman.com


Schermerhorn Symphony

Center, One Symphony Pl.,615-687-6500. This incredible

performance venue is among the

marina, boat rentals and more.

Mid-May through mid-Sept.; hours

vary. nashvilleshores.com

Nashville Zoo at Grassmere,

3777 Nolensville Pk., 615-833 -1534.

Featuring a wide variety of exotic

animals from around the world. Inaddition, the zoo offers animal shows,

keeper talks, a carousel, a historic

home and farm, the Jungle Gym

playground, gift shops and concession

areas. 9 am-6 pm. nashvillezoo.org

Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Co.,

1628 Fatherland St., 615-262-3007.

Handcrafted by native Nashvillians

in the heart of Music City, Olive &

Sinclair is proud to be the paramount

bean-to-bar chocolate maker

in the South and the only one in

Tennessee. 10 am-5 pm Thu.-Sat.

oliveandsinclair.com

Opry Mills, 433 Opry Mills Dr.,

615-514-1100, 877-746-7386.

Tennessees largest outlet, value

shopping, dining and entertainment

destination. Retail mix includes Bass

Pro Shop, H&M, Saks Fifth Avenue

OFF 5TH, J.Crew, Tommy Bahama

and many more. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-

Sat., 11 am-7 pm Sun. oprymills.comAdvertising Partner, inside front

cover and p. 39

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ATTRACTIONS


Shores Lakeside Resort. Featuring

100 exciting and challenging

obstacles, including suspended

bridges, 10 ziplines, cargo nets,

ladders, Tarzan jumps and more.

Seasonal hours March-Nov. nashville

shores.com/public/treetop/index.cfm

Wave Country, 2320 Two Rivers

Pkwy., 615-885-1052. One of the

areas only wave-action swimming

pools. Also featured are three water

flumes and two speed slides. Theres

even a kiddie pool w ith water-

dropping features and a childrens

playground. 11 am- 5 pm Mon.-Sun.

nashville.gov/Parks-and-Recreation/

Water-Activities/Wave-Country.aspx

Wildhorse Saloon,

120 Second Ave. N., 615-902- 8200.

Three floors of fun. Hear the hottest

bands, enjoy delicious dining

and learn the latest dance steps

on the largest dance floor in town.

With five bars under one roof,

its always a party at the Wildhorse.

4:30-10 pm Mon., 11 am-10 pm

Tue.-Sun., late night Fri.-Sat.

wildhorsesaloon.com


The Black Abbey Brewing Co., LLC,

2952 Sidco Dr., 615-775- 0070. We

take an artisanal approach to beer,

crafting unique and approachable

ales from the highest-quality

ingredients. Our beers are created,

not made. Right here in Nashville.

3:30-8 pm Thu.-Fri., 2-8 pm Sat.

blackabbeybrewing.com

Corsair Artisan Distillery,

1200 Clinton St., #110, 615-200-0320.

An independent craft distillery

handcrafting small batches of

spirits and whiskey using classic

pot stills. Visitors are welcome for

tours of the distillery, with tasting

room visits for the 21-and-up crowd.

Opens 3:30 pm Tue.-Fri., 12:30 pm Sat.

corsairartisan.com

George Dickel Distillery,

1950 Cascade Hollow Rd.,

Tullahoma, 931-857-3124.

Visit the distillery to discover

George Dickels award-winning

whiskey and its time-honored

traditions. Then, on to the visitors

center, filled with antiques and

special memories. 9 am-4 pm

Tue.-Sat. (except major holidays);

last tour starts at 3:30 pm.

georgedickel.com


BREWERIES &DISTILLERIES

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Jack Daniel Distillery,

182 Lynchburg Hwy., Lynchburg,

931-759-6357. The oldest registered

distillery in the United States and

on the National Register of Historic

Places. Visitors receive personally

guided tours of the distillery and

observe the famous Tennessee

whiskey-making process.

9 am-4:30 pm daily.jackdaniels.com


Tennessee Brew Works,

809 Ewing Ave., 615-200-8786.

Finely tuned craft beer brewed

in Nashville. We are a production

microbrewery dedicated to

producing and enjoying

high-quality craft beer while

appreciating music and the manyother fine traditions and charms

of Tennessee. 4- 8 pm Thu.-Fri.,

2-8 pm Sat. tnbrew.com

Whisper CreekTennessee

Sipping Cream, 900 44th Ave. N.,

Ste. 100, 615-569 -1968.

SPEAKeasy Spirits is an artisan

distillery that spans more than

10,000 square feet and features

a state-of-the-art lab, distilling and

bottling equipment. Whisper Creek

Tennessee Sipping Creamis the

distillerys flagship brand. Tours

begin at 5 pm Mon., Wed. and Fri.

tennesseesippingcream.com

Yazoo Brewing Co., 910 Division St.,

615-891-4649. Since 2003, Yazoo

Brewing Co. has brewed up local

favorites like Yazoo Pale Ale,

Dos Perros, Sly Rye Porter and its

Hefeweizen, a 2004 Great American

Beer Festival gold medal winner.

4-8 pm Wed.-Fri., 12-6 pm Sat.

yazoobrew.com

Belle Meade Plantation,

5025 Harding Pk., 615-356-0501.

This historic plantation mansions

grounds now function as a museum.

The plantation consists of 30

remaining acres and features

a winery, visitors center, cabins,dairy, carriage house and stable.

9 am-5 pm Mon.-Sat., 11 am-5 pm Sun.

bellemeadeplantation.com


Belmont Mansion,

1900 Belmont Blvd., 615-460-5459.

Built in 1850 by Adelicia Acklen

one of the wealthiest women in

America the mansion was

recognized as one of the most

elaborate and unusual homes

in the South. 10 am-4 pm Mon.-Sat.,

1-4 pm Sun. belmontmansion.com

HISTORIC SITES

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ATTRACTIONS


Lotz House Civil War Museum,

1111 Columbia Ave., Franklin,

615-790-7190. Take a guided tour

of this Civil War house, featuring

fine antiques and stories of the Lotz

family during the Battle of Franklin.

9 am-5 pm Mon.-Sat., 1- 4 pm Sun.

lotzhouse.com

Advertising Partner, 42-43

Tennessee State Capitol,

Charlotte Ave. between Sixth &

Seventh Aves., 505 Deaderick St.,

615-741-2692. Designed by William

Strickland, the historic Tennessee

State Capitol looks much as it

did when it was completed in

1859. One of the oldest working

antebellum capitols in the nation,

several areas have been restoredto their 19th-century appearance.

10 am-5 pm Tue.-Sat., 1-5 pm Sun.

(Currently under renovation.)

tnmuseum.org

Travellers Rest Plantation

& Museum, 636 Farrell Pkwy.,

615-832-8197. Built in 1799 by

Judge John Overton, Travellers Rest

is Nashvilles oldest historic house

open to the public. Both self-guided

and guided tours of the grounds

and historic buildings are offered.

10 am-4 pm Mon.-Sat., 1- 4 pm Sun.

travellersrestplantation.org

The Hermitage, Home of

President Andrew Jackson,

4580 Rachels Ln., Hermitage,

615-889-2941. Since opening in

1889, President Andrew Jacksons

Hermitage has welcomed more

than 15 million guests. Located only

minutes from downtown Nashville,

this National Historic Site consists

of 1,120 gorgeous acres of family fun

for all ages. 8:30 am-5:30 pm daily.

thehermitage.com


Historic Carnton Plantation,

1345 Carnton Ln., Franklin,

615-794-0903. Home of The Widow

of the South, Carnton was a field

hospital after the 1864 Battle of

Franklin. Restored garden andConfederate cemetery on-site.


battleoffranklintrust.org


Historic Manskers Station,

705 Caldwell Dr., Goodlettsville,

615-859-3678. A living history site

featuring Manskers Fort, an authentic

reconstruction of a frontier log

station typical of early Cumberland

settlements, and the Bowen

Plantation House, completed in 1787.

9 am-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.; last tour starts

at 3:30 pm. manskersstation.org

The Carter House, 1140 Columbia

Ave., Franklin, 615-791-1861. This

registered historic landmark was

built in 1830 by Fountain Branch

Carter. The home was the site of

one of the bloodiest battles during

the Civil War on Nov. 30, 1864.


battleoffranklintrust.org


Fort Nashborough, Riverfront Park.

Nashville was founded when James

Robertson led his group of pioneers

across the frozen Cumberland River

and built Fort Nashborough. This

replica of the original settlement

reflects the lifestyle of frontier

pioneers in the late 1700s.

9 am-4 pm Mon.-Sun. nashville.gov/Parks-and-Recreation/Historic-Sites/

Fort-Nashborough.aspx

Fort Negley, Adjacent to Adventure

Science Center & Greer Stadium.

Listed on the National Register of

Historic Places, this was the largest

and most important Union fortification

built after Nashville fell in 1862 during

the Civil War. Winter hours (Sept.-

May): 12-4 pm Tue.-Fri., 9 am-4 pm

Sat.; summer hours (June-Aug.):

12-4 pm Tue.-Thu., 9 am-4 pm Fri.-Sat.

nashville.gov/Parks-and-Recreation/

Historic-Sites/Fort-Negley.aspx

76640

In this fast-paced, high-energy show, John Beardsley

sings 30 songs, has five costumes, tells you about six

eras of The KINGs career, covering the 50s, 60s and

70s. Wynonna says, You were AWESOME! and Country

Weeklysays, Check out John and his MUST SEE show!

Call for tickets. Mondays and Thursdays March-October.

CELEBRATING OUR 15THSEASON IN NASHVILLE!

A TRIBUTE TO THE KINGTHRU THE YEARS 1953-1977

2416 Music Valley Dr. Nashville, TN 37214(615) 758-0098 (866) 811-2502 www.thenashvilleking.com

77051

Located 25 minutes south of Nashville in Tennessees

Wine Country. We invite you to experience our award-

winning wines, spectacular vineyard views from our

covered deck, and breathtaking sunsets. Bring a

picnic! Were open daily for wine tastings.

ARRINGTON VINEYARDS

6211 Patton Rd. Arrington, TN 37014

(615) 395-0102 www.arringtonvineyards.com
http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.thenashvilleking.com/http://www.arringtonvineyards.com/http://www.visitmusiccity.com/http://www.arringtonvineyards.com/http://www.thenashvilleking.com/


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Two Rivers Mansion,

3130 McGavock Pk.,

615-885-1112. One of the last

of the elaborate antebellum

country homes built in the

Nashville area, and one of the

earliest and best-preserved

of the ornate Italianate houses

in Middle Tennessee. Hours

depend on event schedule.

Tour hours differ each month.

friendsoftworiversmansion.org

Country Music Hall of Fame

and Museum, 222 Fifth Ave. S.,

615-416-2001. The museum isthe definitive home of Americas

music, safeguarding more than

2 million priceless artifacts,

including recordings and

photographs, stage costumes,

musical instruments and more.

Step Inside This House. 9 am-5 pm

daily. countrymusichalloffame.org


Fontanel Mansion,

4225 Whites Creek Pk.,615-724-1600. Formerly owned

by Barbara Mandrell. Nashvilles

only country music mansion

tour gives visitors a sneak peek

into the lives of country music

greats by providing a truly interactive

experience. 10 am-3 pm Tue.-Sun.

fontanelmansion.com

Frist Center for the Visual Arts,

919 Broadway, 615-244-3340.

A world-class ar t center dedicatedto presenting an ever-changing

schedule of exhibitions from

local, regional, national and

international sources. Also features

the interactive ArtQuest gallery,

gift shop and cafe, all surrounded

by gorgeous architecture.

10 am- 5:30 pm Mon.-Wed.

and Sat., 10 am-9 pm Thu.-Fri.,

1-5:30 pm Sun. fristcenter.org


The Johnny Cash Museum,

119 Third Ave. S., 615-256-1777.

Officially authorized by the estate

of Johnny Cash, the museum

features the largest and most

comprehensive collection of

Johnny Cash artifacts and

memorabilia in the world.

Located in the heart of downtown

Nashville. 10 am-7 pm daily. Closed

Thanksgiving Day and Christmas

Day. johnnycashmuseum.com


MUSEUMS

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ATTRACTIONS


Lane Motor

Museum, 702

Murfreesboro

Pk., 615-742-

7445. Discover

the largest

European

collection in the United States.

Featuring 150 rare and unique cars

and motorcycles. Only 3 miles from

downtown, free parking on-site. 10 am-

5 pm Thu.-Mon. lanemuseum.org

Military History Branch of the TN

State Museum, War Memorial Bldg.,

615-741-2692. The Military Museum

is a branch of the Tennessee State

Museum. Exhibits deal with

Americas overseas conflicts,

beginning with the Spanish-American War in 1898 and ending

with World War II in 1945. 10 am-5 pm

Tue.-Sat. tnmuseum.org


Musicians Hall of Fame and

Museum, Nashville Municipal

Audi torium, 401 Gay St .,

615-244-3263. Located downtown

in the Nashville Municipal

Auditorium, the Musicians Hall of

Fame is the one and only museumthat honors the talented musicians

who played on the greatest

recordings of all time. 10 am-5 pm

Mon.-Sat. musicianshalloffame.com

National Corvette Museum,

350 Corvette Dr., Bowling Green, KY,

270-781-7973 . Featuring interactive

exhibits, driving simulators, cafe,

conference center, unique car

displays and Corvette raffles. 8 am-

5 pm Mon.-Sun. corvettemuseum.org


National Museum of African

American Music, 211 Seventh Ave. N.,

Ste. 310, 615-301-8724. Project under

development. Will feature exhibits

highlighting musical instruments,

great vocalists, genres, and

hands-on music creation and

production. nmaam.org

Tennessee Agricultural Museum,

440 Hogan Rd., 615-837-5197. The

museum has an extensive collection

of home and farm artifacts from the

19th and early 20th centuries. Also

on the property is a log cabin

community with a wooden train

and gardens. 9 am-4 pm Mon.-Fri.

tnagmuseum.org

Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame,

501 Broadway, Bridgestone Arena,

615-242-4750. A state-of-the-art,

interactive tribute to Tennessees rich

sports history. Featuring two theatersand many interactive stations, with

more being added every month.

10 am-5 pm Tue.-Sat. tshf.net

Tennessee State Museum,

505 Deaderick St., 615-741-2692,

800-407-4327. One of the largest

museums in the nation. Interpretive

exhibits begin 15,000 years ago withprehistoric people and continue

through the early 1900s, with an

extensive and impressive Civil War

collection. Guided tours available

Mon.-Fri. beginning at 9 am.

Closed Sat-Sun. tnmuseum.org


The Upper Room Chapel and

Museum, 1908 Grand Ave.,

615-340-7207, 877-899-2780

Ext. 7207. The chapel, home of thedaily devotional guide, features an

international collection portraying

Biblical figures, stories, nativity

scenes, paintings and sculptures.

The tranquil setting offers a relaxing,

inspirational visit. Group-friendly,

free parking. 8 am-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.

chapel.upperroom.org


Willie Nelson & Friends Museum &

General Store, 2613 McGavock Pk.,

615-885-1515. Nashvilles largest

souvenir shop. The museum is

dedicated to traditional country

music legends, showcasing one of

the worlds largest collections of

personal items from Willie Nelson

and his many friends. 8:30 am-9 pm

Mon.-Sat., 8:30 am-8 pm Sun.

willienelsongeneralstore.com


Chaffins Barn Dinner Theatre,

8204 Hwy. 100, 615-646-9977,

800-282-2276. Nashvilles first

professional theater. Serving up

great buffets and Broadway plays

for more than 40 years. Box office

9 am-8 pm Tue.-Sat., shows Thu.-Sat.

dinnertheatre.com

General Jackson Showboat,

2812 Opryland Dr., 615-458-3900.

Evening cruises, which include

an elegant three-course dinner

and a fabulous stage production,

and midday cruises, which offer

one of Nashvilles only daytime

country music shows and a

delicious lunch buffet, on the scenic

Cumberland River. Midday boards

11:15 am, departs noon, returns

2:30 pm; evening boards 6:15 pm,

departs 7 pm, returns 10 pm.

generaljackson.com

Advertising Partner, p. 39 and p. 80

PERFORMING ARTS

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Miss Jeannes Dinner Theatre,

2416 Music Valley Dr., 615-902-9566.

An interactive mystery play with live

music, comedy and dinner. Each

table becomes a team to bribe

suspects with play money to solve

the crime. Its an evening of laughter

and smiles! Reservations required.

7-10 pm. missjeannes.com

Nashville Ballet, 3630 Redmon St.,

615-297-2966. Presenting a varied

repertoire of classical ballet and

contemporary works, accompanied

by the Nashville Symphony and

noted songwriters and music artists.

Hours depend on performance

schedule. nashvilleballet.com

Nashville Childrens Theatre,

25 Middleton St., 615-254 -9103.

Performs live, professional theater

for kids and families, and has a

national reputation for excellence.

Hours depend on showtimes.

nashvillect.org

Nashville Nightlife Dinner

Theater, 2416 Music Valley Dr.,

Ste. 139, 615-885-4747,

800-573-7973. Voted Music Valleys

No. 1 country music dinner show.

Enjoy songs made famous bylegendary artists and todays

superstars. Groups welcome.

Doors open at 5:30 pm for dinner,

show begins at 6:30 pm.

nashvillenightlife.com


Nashville Opera, Noah Liff

Opera Center, 3622 Redmon St.,

615-832-5242. Tennessees largestprofessional opera company is

among the most successful regional

companies in the nation. It plays to

more than 45,000 people annually

through its main stage and touring

performances. Hours depend on

showtimes. nashvilleopera.org

Nashville Repertory Theatre,

Tennessee Performing Arts Center,

505 Deaderick St., 615-244-4878.

A nonprofit organization, Nashville

Rep is committed to consistently

delivering thought-provoking theater

to expand the creative capacity

of audience and artists though

the dynamic connection unique

to live theater. nashvillerep.org

Nashville Symphony,

Schermerhorn Symphony Center,

One Symphony Pl., 615-687-6400.

This GrammyAward-winning

symphony offers more than

140 performances annually witha broad range of classical, pops,

jazz and childrens concerts.

Hours depend on concert schedule.

Free tours at 12 pm most Wed. and

Sat. nashvillesymphony.org

OZ Arts Nashville, 6172 Cockrill

Bend Cir., 615-350-7200.

A contemporary space designed

to house modern art installationsand host the citys most elite events.

oznashville.com

Tennessee Performing Arts

Center (TPAC), 505 Deaderick St.,

615-782-4000. Four theaters

are designed for events ranging

from major Broadway musicals

to rock n roll concerts. Hours

depend on showtimes. tpac.org


A Tribute to the KING: Thru theYears 1953-1977, Texas Troubadour

Theatre, 2416 Music Valley Dr.,

615-758-0098, 866-811-2502. This

high-energy, live musical biography

starring John Beardsley transports

the audience through six eras of The

Kings career. With more than 30

songs and five costumes, this show

thrills audiences of all ages. 6:30 pm

seating, 7 pm show Mon. and Thu.,

March-Oct. Box office opens 10 am

day of show. thenashvilleking.comAdvertising Partner,

p. 37 and p. 39

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SHOPPING


buildings house chic restaurants,

hip nightclubs and trendy shops.

thedistrictnashville.org

Donelson Hermitage Chamber

of Commerce, 125 Donelson Pk.,

615-883-7896. The twin communities

of Donelson and Hermitage arelocated approximately 10 miles east

of downtown Nashville. Bordered by

the Cumberland River and beautiful

Old Hickory and Percy Priest lakes,

our community is truly the Gateway

to Music City. d-hchamber.com

The Gulch, 12th Ave. S. & Pine St.,

615-846-4910. An urban mixed-use

neighborhood in Nashville that is

home to shopping, dining, office,

living and entertainment venues.

nashvillegulch.com

Hill Center Green Hills,

4015 Hillsboro Dr., 615-252-8101.

Located in Nashvilles most desirable

shopping destination, Hill Center

Green Hills is a mixed-use outdoor,

lifestyle center anchored by

Anthropologie and Whole Foods

with more than 20 specialty

shops and several restaurants.

hillcentergreenhills.com

Hillsboro Village Merchants

Association, 1705 21st Ave. N.

Conveniently located near

Vanderbilt and Belmont universities,

Hillsboro Village is a collection of

specialty shops, boutiques and

restaurants, perfect for a days stroll.

hillsborovillage.org

Jefferson Street United

Merchants Partnership (JUMP),

1215 Ninth Ave. N., Ste. 201,

615-726-5867. A historic African-

American business and shopping

district featuring an eclectic mix of

options ranging from art galleries

to salons.jumptojefferson.com

Marathon Village, 1305 Clinton St.,

615-327-1010. One of Nashvilles most

creative communities including

Marathon Music Works, Antique

Archaeology and Corsair Artisan

Distillery. marathonvillage.com

Music Valley Merchants

Association, 2613 McGavock Pk.

Live music, shopping, camping,

food, fun and more. Some of the

most unique Nashville attractions are

located here, too. The place people

roam to have fun Nashville-style!

nashvillemusicvalley.com


Nashville Farmers Market,

900 Rosa L. Parks Blvd.,

615-880-2001. Open year round.

Flea market open every weekend.

Artisan Guitars, 230 Franklin Rd.,

Ste. 11-GG, Franklin, 615-595-2544.

Not your average guitar shop.

Proudly representing some of the

worlds finest acoustic guitar buildersof this century, luthiers who are

artists in every sense of the term.

10 am-6 pm Mon.-Wed., 10 am-5 pm

Thu.-Sat. artisanguitars.com

Barbershop Harmony Society,

110 Seventh Ave. N., 615- 823-3993.

Music-related gifts, CDs and videos.

8 am-5 pm Mon.-Fri. barbershop.org

Country Music Hall of Fameand

Museum Store, 222 Fifth Ave. S.,

615-416-2001. Offering exhibition-related merchandise, such as

T-shirts, mugs and Hatch Show

Print posters. Youll also find

original books and music, as well

as official museum and Studio B

merchandise. 9:30 am-6 pm daily.

countrymusichalloffame.org


The Johnny Cash Museum,

119 Third Ave. S., 615-256-1777.

Dedicated to the life and music

career of the late Man in Black.

Features memorabilia, interactive

exhibits and a 250-seat auditorium.

Shop the on-site museum store

for the largest selection of

Cash merchandise. 10 am-7 pm

daily. Closed Thanksgiving Day

and Christmas Day.

johnnycashmuseum.com


Opry Originals, 300 Broadway,

800-SEE-OPRY. Located in theheart of downtown Nashvilles

famous Lower Broadway, Opry

Originals brings together the iconic

roots of the Grand Ole Opry and

country musics contemporary

culture for a shopping experience

like no other. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat.,

11 am-7 pm Sun. shop.opry.com

The Opry Shop, 2804 Opryland Dr.,

800-SEE-OPRY. Enjoy the Grand Ole

Opry experience anytime with a stopat The Opry Shop, located within the

Grand Ole Opry House. Opens at

10 am daily. shop.opry.com

Two Old Hippies, 401 12th Ave. S.,

615-254-7999. Fun lifestyle boutique

located in The Gulch, offering a

collection of hip clothing, jewelry,

accessories, unique gifts and rock n

roll memorabilia, as well as premium

guitars in our guitar vault. Great

shopping experience for the

whole family. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat.,

11 am-6 pm Sun. twooldhippies.com

BOOKS & MUSICCoolSprings Galleria,

1800 Galleria Blvd., Franklin,

615-771-2050. The premier shopping

center in the Middle Tennessee area,

featuring food, entertainment andshopping with a 500-seat food court,

five department stores and more

than 165 specialty stores. Located

15 miles south of Nashville.


coolspringsgalleria.com

Lebanon Premium Outlets,

One Outlet Village Blvd., Lebanon,

615-444-0433. Located less than

30 miles from Nashville and offers

impressive savings at more than 60

outlets, including Ann Taylor FactoryStore, Brooks Brothers, Coach, Gap,

Nike Clearance Store, Polo Ralph

Lauren and more. Off I-40, Exit 238.

10 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat., 10 am-7 pm

Sun.premiumoutlets.com/lebanon

The Mall at Green Hills,

2126 Abbott Martin Rd.,

615-298-5478. The Midsouths

premier shopping destination,

anchored by Nordstrom, Dillards

and Macys, invites you to enjoysome of Nashvilles finest specialty

shops. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat.,

12-6 pm Sun. shopgreenhills.com


Opry Mills, 433 Opry Mil ls Dr.,

615-514-1100. Tennessees largest

outlet and value shopping

destination. Retail mix includes

Bass Pro Shops, Saks Fifth Avenue

OFF 5TH, H&M, J.Crew Factory and

many more. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat.,

11 am-7 pm Sun. oprymills.com

Advertising Partner,

inside front cover and p. 39

Berry Hill District, Bransford Ave.

& Thompson Ln., 615-383-3672.

Pedestrian-friendly shopping

neighborhood with locally owned

boutiques and restaurants near

downtown. berryhilldistrict.com

Butlers Run, 138 Second Ave. N.

Home to retail shops that offer

visitors candy, souvenirs, jewelry,

gifts and memorabilia. It is named

after the owners dog, Butler, who

is memorialized by a life-size statue

in the alley.

The District, Second Ave. &

Broadway, 615- 400- 0178. Dont

miss the heart of Nashville. Located

on the banks of the CumberlandRiver, these century-old Victorian

MALLS

SHOPPING DISTRICTS


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SHOPPING


Restaurants, specialty shops,

greenhouses and open-air

stalls with fresh fruits, vegetables

and plants. 8 am-6 pm Mon.-Sun.

nashvillefarmersmarket.org

2OH NEXT, 408 11th Ave. S.,

615-254-6446. Offering more

product selections for the home

than current sister store, Two Old

Hippies, including furniture you can

buy off the floor or design yourself.

twooldhippies.com/2oh-next

And The Bead Goes On ...,

Dickson, 615-417-8259. Features

Nashville guitar string jewelry,handcrafted in Tennessee by

the Randall family. Our collection

includes bracelets and necklaces

in a variety of designs and mediums.

Antique Archaeology Nashville,

1300 Clinton St., Ste. 130,

615-810-9906. A lifelong picker,

Mike Wolfe of the History Channels

top-rated program,American Pickers,

opened Antique Archaeology in

a turn-of-the-century automobile

factory, Marathon Village. The store

features antiques, vintage items,

folk art and Antique Archaeology

merchandise. 10 am-6 pm Mon.-Sat.,

12-5 pm Sun. antiquearchaeology.com

Brentwood Wine & Spirits,

330 Franklin Rd., Brentwood,

615-373-9463. Offering a diverse

mix of products with more than

100 high-alcohol beers, 140

California chardonnays and

150-plus California cabernets.The latest trend in distilled spirits

does not go unnoticed. 9 am-9 pm

Mon.-Thu., 9 am-10 pm Fri.-Sat.

brentwoodwineandspirits.com

Browns Florist, 269 W. Main St.,

Hendersonville, 615-824-0857.

A family-owned business located

in Hendersonville since 1968.

By receiving fresh flowers daily,

we offer one of the best freshness

guarantees in the business. 8 am-5 pm Mon.-Fri., 9 am-2 pm Sat.

brownsflorist.com

Circa at the Country Music

Hall of Fameand Museum,

222 Fifth Ave. S., 615-416-2001.

Offering unique, locally made

gifts, food and home decorations,

and classic mens and womens

clothing brands. Youll also find

seasonal items and a wide selection

of jewelry. 9:30 am-6 pm daily.

countrymusichalloffame.org


SPECIALTY SHOPS

Cooters Place, 2613 McGavock Pk.,

615-872-8358. Dukes of Hazzard

museum and theme store operated

by Ben Cooter Jones features the

General Lee

Documents

Nashville Visitors Guide Jan-June 2015