Andrew Jackson's Hermitage is one of the largest, most visited presidential homes in the United States and one of Nashville's top-rated attractions. Located only minutes from downtown and Gaylord Opryland Resort, this is a must-do when visiting Music City. This 1,120-acre National Historic Landmark features more than 30 historic buildings, a seasonal wagon tour, walking trails, beautiful gardens and grounds and much, much more. They also offer three unique event venues, including the Cabin-by

Belle Meade Historic Site & Winery started as a log cabin and 250 acres and grew into a beautiful Greek Revival Mansion and one of the largest thoroughbred horse farms in the South with over 5400 acres. Every single Horse running in the final day of the KY Derby can trace their linneage to Belle Meade for the past 30 years! Experiences today include 3 different hisotric tours, Wine and Bourbon Experiences, Family Tours, an on-site Winery, 2 restaurants, Gift Shops, Game Court, and Walking Paths

Carnton, home of Carrie and John McGavock, was not a unique home for its' time period until the American Civil War landed on their doorstep. The home served as the largest Confederate field hospital following the Battle of Franklin, fought in 1864. And the backyard became the site of The McGavock Confederate Cemetery. Carnton also has a fully restored garden and slave quarters. Museum on site. Groups of 10 more with reservations receive a discount. Campaign Ticket offering admission to Carnton,

Best experience ever!

Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, Fort Negley was the largest and most important of the fortifications built by Union forces after Nashville fell in 1862. It occupied the center of the Federal defensive line, which stretched in a wide circle around the southern part of the city. Built primarily by slaves and free black workers conscripted into service, Fort Negley is the largest inland stone fortification constructed during the Civil War and incorporates a complex polygonal

Travellers Rest Historic House Museum is dedicated to preserving and interpreting the Overton home and landscape and serving as a gateway for learners of all ages to explore and experience Nashville's historic past. Our primary focus is history education and we serve more than 12,000 children and adult visitors each year. Our programs and events cover approximately 1000 years of history, from Mississippian period pre-contact settlement through the 19th century using the cultural resources of

Celebrating its 85th Anniversary in 2022, the Tennessee State Museum, located on the corner of Rosa L Parks Blvd. and Jefferson Street at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, is home to 13,000 years of Tennessee art and history. Through six permanent exhibitions titled Natural History, First Peoples, Forging a Nation, The Civil War and Reconstruction, Change and Challenge and Tennessee Transforms, the Museum takes visitors on a journey – through artifacts, films, interactive displays, events