This 3,150 ft bridge opened on July 15, 1909 and spans across the Cumberland River. It was reopened as one of the largest pedestrian bridges in the world on Aug 3rd 2003.
Rent one of the 37 well-kept cottages and attack the day with clay shooting, pheasant/deer/quail/turkey hunting, and golf before crashing the beer garden for a nightcap. Read more.
The club is open till 2 a.m. Best time to go is 11 p.m. Sometimes it's dead depending on what conventions are in Opryland. Cover is $20 but check Twitter for free cover. Pricey drinks. Read more.
The museum was incorporated in 1893 as the Columbian Museum of Chicago, but the name was changed in 1905 to Field Museum of Natural History to better reflect its focus on the natural sciences.
This was the home of Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States. He lived in this house from 1804 until his death in 1845. It was opened to the public as a museum in 1889.
Longtime stylist Claudia Fowler transformed a 200-year-old downtown grocery store into this rustic outpost of bohemian clothing and jewelry (look for pieces by Foley + Corinna and Rozae Nichols). Read more.
This Museum was established in 1944. In 1952 the center opened the first planetarium in Tennessee.
