Take a boat ride through the hotel, watch a radio broadcast in the on-site studio, or check out their water park called Soundwaves where you can slide, swim, or float the lazy river. If you’re looking for an easy-to-manage adventure with everything you need in one spot, this is it. With more than 15 restaurants and bars, 2800+ rooms, and lots of shops and other features, I’m embarrassed to say how many times we got lost during our stay here. The Gaylord Opryland is like an indoor city. Go for a hike, take a picnic, take advantage of the golf course, or challenge yourself on the massive staircase that welcomes visitors to Percy Warner Park. Take a walk at the Warner ParksĪt more than 3100 acres, the Edwin and Percy Warner Parks-collectively known as “The Warner Parks”-are where to go in Nashville for getting some fresh air not far from downtown. It’s worth it to see this institution when you visit Nashville. It gets busy here, so show up near opening or closing time if you don’t want to wait. In addition to the drinks, you’ll also find a menu featuring delicious bites like shrimp corn dogs, fried brie, and fried chicken po’ boy sliders.
It all contributes to the upscale but relaxed environment where the bartenders will engage with you at length before recommending one of their custom-crafted cocktails. It’s the first sign that the Patterson House is a kind of cool you don’t experience many places. Have a drink at the Patterson HouseĪ whiskey cocktail at the Patterson HouseĪt this speakeasy on Division Street, a floor-length, gray velvet curtain separates the entryway from the main bar. L&L Market is great any time, but it’s a particularly nice place to go in Nashville when it’s raining or cold because there’s so much to choose from. If you need a break from eating, browse around for jewelry, home furnishings, and gifts. There’s great coffee at Honest Coffee Roasters, over-the-top milkshakes at Gracie’s Milkshake Bar, and charcuterie on a cool conveyor belt at Culture & Co. In West Nashville, L&L Market is a fun place for a little shopping and a lot of eating. Explore L&L Market The conveyor belt counter at Culture + Co. Reproductions of the arrest records of future Congressman John Lewis, who played a leading role in the sit-ins, are also in display. Visitors can read about activists’ efforts to end segregation and can sit at a symbolic lunch counter of the kind occupied by protesters in 1960. The Civil Rights Room on the second floor of the Nashville Public Library focuses on the protests against Jim Crow laws that took place in the city. Learn about history in the Civil Rights Room Whether you’re looking for gourmet pizza, Jamaican specialties, or anything in between, you’re likely to find it here. Inside the market are 20 restaurants and shops. The Farmers Market covered farm sheds host up to 100 farmers–depending on the season–along with dairies, cheese-makers, and others selling their products.
Since it began in the early 1800s, the market has been a bustling place and a must see in Nashville. Open year-round, Nashville Farmers Market is home to a variety of not only farmers but artisans, restaurateurs, crafters, and more. One of the eateries inside the farmers market
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