In a city known as the home of Country Music, Nashville, Tennessee, has plenty to offer any visitor, young or old. While music is what this city runs on,you will also find a city full of culture and history and a great place for the food critic in everyone.
With plenty of hotels scattered across the city, you will never be far from a great adventure no matter where you stay. There are a few times a year that hotels will be at a premium, the biggest being country music's Fan Fest. Fan Fest is an even where the fans of country music get up close and personal with their favorite musicians.
Start out at the Belle Mead Plantation. once one of Nashville's wealthiest and largest private estates and horse farms. There are eight historic buildings on the grounds including an 1800's carriage house and stable. A guided tour of the main house is offered followed by a self guided tour of the rest of the grounds.
Another wonderful historic home to visit is the Belmont Mansion. When completed in 1853, the Belmont was considered the most elaborate and unusual home in the South. Its original owner secretly conspired with both the North and the South during the civil war in order to come through the war with her home and fortune intact.
Cheekwood is an elaborate institution sprawling more than 55 acres. The complex is rich with history, beautiful gardens and art. The Botanical Gardens and Museum of Art are both housed on the grounds of Cheekwood.
For the Elvis lover in you, make sure you visit The Nashville King. A Tribute to the King: Thru the Years 1953 - 1977 has thrilled audiences of all ages with over thirty of Elvis' songs and five costumes.
A trip to Nashville would not be complete without a visit to the Grand Ole Opry. What was once a simple radio broadcast has evolved into the place where rising musicians long to perform. The Grand Ole Opry stage is rich with tradition. The Opry does not buff out the stage so you can still see the worn out spots where some of country music's finest, including Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton, have played.
While you are at the Opry, you should stop at the Grand Ole Opry Museum. The museum pays tribute to the long-running radio show with exhibits honoring artists like Patsy Cline, Garth Brooks and Waylon Jennings.
Nashville is home to more culture than you could ever experience in a day. Be prepared to spend a good deal of time learning and enjoying all that Nashville, Tennessee has to offer.
no still alive running around cashville(nashville)
Taylor moved from her town of birth to Nashville when she was around 13 to 15 years old because she wanted so badly to be a singer, and had heard that a lot of singers had made their big break in Nashville, and that there were no paparazzi there either.
The Nashville Number System symbols for the chord progression in the song I am learning are typically represented by numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.) that correspond to the different chords in the key of the song.
Some popular venues in Nashville that feature live performances of honkytonk piano music include Tootsie's Orchid Lounge, Robert's Western World, and The Stage on Broadway.
Nashville, Tennessee is the capitol of Tennessee and known as the Music City.
Nashville, Arkansas; Nashville, Georgia; Nashville, Illinois; Nashville, Kansas; and Nashville, Tennessee are U.S. cities.
Nashville , Tennessee .
Nashville is in Tennessee. Nashville is the largest city in Tennessee and the state's capital city.
Taylor is 'related' to Nashville. Her relationship with Nashville is that she lives there and started her career in Nashville.
The capital of the US state of Tennessee is Nashville.
Yes, Nashville, Tennessee is a racist city.
Nashville is in Tennessee. Nashville is the largest city in Tennessee and the state's capital city.
no nashville is in Tennessee
Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee, is considered "The Country Music Capital of the World." But, Nashville is a city, not a country.
The address of the Nashville Public Library is: 219 East Elm Street, Nashville, 62263 1711
From Nashville to You was created in 1994.