Nashville is an increasingly popular city growing and changing with the times, but still remaining locked in our Southern roots. We've experienced massive
Nashville is an increasingly popular city growing and changing with the times, but still remaining locked in our Southern roots. We've experienced massive
Scattered all around the city, in museums, near monuments and in the streets, pieces of the rich African American culture have been carefully collected and
To really see all of Nashville's top sights, driving is the best way to get around. If you plan to spend most of your time in the downtown area, a free trolley service called the LunchLINE is available for hopping on and off at nine stops around town. A few neighborhoods are easily explored on foot and with taxis, like Germantown and the center of downtown.
Spring and fall sees Nashville's weather at its most delightful and, as an added bonus, lots of local hotels choose these times of year to drop their prices. That's not to say it can't be worth enduring the sky-high temperatures of the summer months in order to enjoy the many events and festivals in this peak period. Just be aware that when we say sky-high, we mean sky-high; we're talking up to 90 F, and sometimes even more.
Nashville is a very chilled-out place indeed, where your priorities are more likely to center on staying cool and comfy than on looking chic. With that in mind, here are some Nashville must-packs:
String bands strum banjos on the fabled stages of historic music venues like the Grand Ole Opry, Station Inn, and Robert’s Western World. Welcome to “Music City.”
String bands strum banjos on the fabled stages of historic music venues like the Grand Ole Opry, Station Inn, and Robert’s Western World. Welcome to “Music City.”
String bands strum banjos on the fabled stages of historic music venues like the Grand Ole Opry, Station Inn, and Robert’s Western World. Welcome to “Music City.”