Take a stroll through Cookeville's WestSide Cultural District to browse independent shops like Plenty Bookshop or the Glass Tangerine, and grab a coffee at Vertical or sweet treats at Meg's Bread.
Located just 15 minutes north of town, this trail is famous for its 75-foot cascading waterfall and rugged gorge. The route requires crossing the Blackburn Fork River and hiking over slick boulders. A gorge access permit is required, so plan ahead on Tennessee State Parks.
Explore local railroad history at this 1909 depot and let kids climb around on a real 1920s red caboose.
Sip local craft beverages at the Tennessee Legend Distillery on the square or enjoy an afternoon tasting at Red Silo Brewing
Old-fashioned ice cream parlor that also serves coffee and hot dogs amid nostalgic decor.
Catch a show at the "Mother Church of Country Music" or take a Ryman Auditorium Tours backstage.
Take a stroll down the famous "Honky Tonk Highway" to hear live, free music spilling out of dozens of venues
Spend an afternoon exploring these upscale neighborhoods for boutique shopping, murals, and local dining.
Experience the longest-running live radio broadcast in history by booking a show or Grand Ole Opry Tours of the backstage.
Percy Warner and Edwin Warner are two massive, adjacent public parks located just 9 miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee. Collectively known as “The Warner Parks,” these adjoining green spaces span over 3,100 acres and are among the largest municipally administered natural parks in the United States.