Opened in 1981, this is the state’s premier theater venue. The performance venues are named after three U.S. Presidents who hailed from TN: Jackson, Polk & Johnson.
Survival Tip: Section 303 is a group known as "The Cellblock". They refer to themselves as "the loudest section of the loudest arena in the NHL." Make sure you're ready to be LOUD if seated here!
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Previously known as the Grand Old Opry House, this auditorium first opened as the Union Gospel Tabernacle in 1892. It was built by Thomas Ryman & renamed in his honor after his death.
One hour before each classical performance there is a program in the balcony lobby called Classical Conversations. Join the discussion! - also available on LiveStream on our Facebook page (Thursdays)
For those that can't make it all the way to Greece this summer, this is the perfect substitute.
The Grand Ole Opry House is a must-see! Call ahead and schedule your backstage tour if you’re heading down to Music City.
Founded in 1996, this zoo is a product of the merger between the Nashville Zoo & Grassmere Wildlife Park. It is home to "Jungle Gym," the largest community-built playground of its kind in the country.
Fun for all ages, the Adventure Science Center's Adventure Tower combines playing & learning in an upward journey. For those afraid of heights, play a round of Body Battles in the BodyQuest exhibit.
This 19 acre state park contains erupting Geyser fountains, each of which represents a specific river in Tennessee.
The Preds host several open practices each month. March 18 at 11AM, April 1 at 1PM. Feel free to stop by! (Times and locations subject to change.)
Walking ghost tour or a hearse tour, but the tavern tour seems most useful.
Be sure to check out the Star Chamber. It is made from native stone and has an aperture in the top that allows images from the sky to be reflected onto white-washed walls of interior!
