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Recently named America’s friendliest city, Nashville offers a diverse spectrum of culture, intriguing historic sites, live music, sports teams, museums and art, parks, recreation, shopping, restaurants, entertainment, events, exciting nightlife, and honky-tonk ambiance, while country music fills the air. Travel & Leisure Magazine named the county music Mecca the 4th Best City for Holiday travel & Culture and the 6th Best American City for Fall Destinations. Nashville boasts over 40 interesting attractions and a thriving downtown riverfront. From Civil War sites and Antebellum homes to Faith Hill’s dress to a priceless Picasso and Warhol to the Grand Ole Opry, there’s something for everyone in Music City USA!
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Grand Ole Opry –
Every weekend, the Grand Ole Opry takes the excitement
of a live audience, the heritage of the world’s
longest-running radio show and an incredible mix of talent
to the world, broadcasting live over 650 WSM AM and the
Opry website. Never knowing which artist might make a
surprise appearance, it’s where country rocks, bluegrass
rules and Western swings. The Grand Ole Opry always features
nearly 20 acts showcasing the best in country, bluegrass,
Cajun, comedy and more. With a cast that includes Diamond
Rio, Little Jimmy Dickens, Loretta Lynn, Garth Brooks,
Porter Wagoner, Vince Gill, Trisha Yearwood and many more,
the Opry gives audiences the chance to watch country music
history as it unfolds. Summer is highlighted by free Opry
Plaza Parties on weekend show nights. Hours: Friday 7:30
pm; Saturday 6:30 and 9:30 pm; Tuesday 7 pm (April 13
- December 21 only). The Opry performs January - February
at the Ryman Auditorium and March - December at the Grand
Ole Opry House. Minimum time allowance: 2.5 hours. Call
(615) 871-OPRY for more information, including special
Opry performances and group tours.
Grand Ole Opry Museum – The Grand Ole Opry Museum pays tribute to the world’s longest-running radio show and its legendary stars with exhibits honoring Patsy Cline, Marty Robbins, Tex Ritter, Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl, Little Jimmy Dickens and Jim Reeves. Exhibits featuring today’s chart-topping artists are also on display exploring the careers of performers like Alan Jackson, Reba McEntire and Travis Tritt. Admission: free. Located in the Opry Plaza, the story of how the Grand Ole Opry became the cornerstone of country music is told in this high-tech, state-of-the-art museum. The story of the legendary Opry members, such as Roy Acuff and Minnie Pearl, who made the Opry famous, is told through a series of electronic displays, interactive video devices that invite visitors to become involved in the exhibits, and sets worthy of a Hollywood movie sound stage. Open daily at 10 am; closing times vary. Closed January - February. Minimum time allowance: 30 minutes [back to top]
Ryman Auditorium – A National Historic Landmark and former home of the Grand Ole Opry (1943-1974), Ryman Auditorium continues its more-than-100-year music tradition by offering top musical entertainment. After an $8.5 million renovation, Ryman was restored to be the national showplace and premier performance facility it is today. By day, displays inside the Ryman visually tell the stories of its rich history. Ryman offers self-guided tours that showcase the legendary stars who have graced her stage, from country's biggest names to Mae West, Rudolf Valentino, and W.C. Fields. In the evening, its the premier performance hall for shows and concerts scheduled year-round. Various concert series featuring bluegrass, gospel, jazz, inspirational, pop, rock, country and classical music, as well as musical theatre are some of the many sounds that resonate within this historic venue. Musicians ranging from Roy Acuff to James Brown and Patsy Cline to Sheryl Crow have performed on the Ryman stage, making it a historical as well as a modern icon for people everywhere. Recently named “2003 Theatre of the Year” at the Pollstar Concert Industry Awards in Hollywood, the Ryman has attracted world class artists to its stage for over a century. To order tickets or for more information on the Ryman Auditorium, please call (615) 889-3060, stop by the Ryman Box Office, or log on to www.ryman.com. Opryland – Gaylord Opryland is recognized around the world for its extraordinary service, luxurious accommodations and first-class entertainment. Under majestic, climate-controlled glass atriums, you'll be surrounded by nine acres of lush indoor gardens, winding rivers and pathways, and sparkling waterfalls where you can unwind, explore, shop, dine, and be entertained to your heart's content. Highlights include a 44-foot waterfall, laser-light and fountain shows, and tours aboard Delta Flatboats - right inside the hotel. Experience the legendary sounds of the Grand Ole Opry, hit the links at the Springhouse Golf Club - their senior PGA site – and take a break at their classic antebellum-style clubhouse, enjoy an enchanted lunch or dinner riverboat cruise on the General Jackson Showboat, walk to the nearby Opry Mills outlet mall, or explore all "Music City, USA" has to offer with Nashville Sightseeing Tours. From gourmet dining to casual down-home meals, Opryland features a myriad of restaurants, lounges and eateries. The world-famous Jack Daniel’s Saloon within the Garden Conservatory Atrium honors a fine Tennessee tradition in a barrelhouse setting, filled with Jack Daniel's Distillery historic memorabilia. Opryland is the heart of Nashville music and entertainment and within walking distance of Music City's popular venues and attractions. Nashville Superspeedway – Nashville Superspeedway is a state-of-the-art facility that played host to its inaugural event in 2001 and hasn’t looked back ever since. The 1.33-mile concrete tri-oval track currently seats 50,000 race fans but has the ability to expand to 150,000, making it a venue poised for the future. It features some of the best traffic ingress and egress of any motorsports facility in America. Over the last three years, the beautiful new Nashville Superspeedway has done well and NASCAR has awarded the facility two Busch Series races to go along with its NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race and its Indy Racing League event. Music Row's support of the Nashville Superspeedway continues to grow with the announcement of the "Capitol Records Summer Concert Series" - a partnership which will highlight three of the hottest names in country music at this summer's premier racing events. For information and tickets, visit www.nashvillesuperspeedway.com. Gaylord Entertainment Center – The Gaylord Entertainment Center serves as a tribute to Nashville's musical heritage. The entrance to the Arena is positioned on the corner of Broadway and Fifth Avenue facing the Ryman Auditorium, the original home of the Grand Ole Opry. The Arena, an exciting and modern entertainment facility, has the flexibility to host national touring events, major professional sports franchises, musical concerts, as well as hometown entertainment. Gaylord is home to the Nashville Predators Hockey team and presents the hottest names in country and pop entertainment. Box office hours are 10:00 AM until 5:30 PM, Monday through Saturday. For more information, schedules or to purchase event tickets, visit www.gaylordenetertaibnmentceneter.com. Opry Mills – Opry Mills brings “Shoppertainment” to life in Nashville! Enjoy a fabulous mix of 200 interactive retailers, themed dining and entertainment venues, all under one roof. There is something for everyone including live performances on Center Stage. Opry Mills is the ultimate shopping adventure and multi-entertainment destination. Services include complimentary wheelchair rentals and stroller rentals area available. Admission is free. Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 am - 9:30 pm; Sunday 11 am - 7 pm. Call (615) 514-1100 for more information. Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum – Country music has evolved. Tour the new $37 million Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Enjoy live performances and interactive exhibits. See rare costumes, instruments and archival films. Savor a Southern-style meal at the SoBro Grill. Take home a historic souvenir from the Museum Store and check out the Hall’s special events. Located in the heart of downtown Nashville's vibrant entertainment district, the new 130,000-sqare-foot Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum offers breathtaking views of the city and is conveniently located within walking distance of major downtown hotels and the Nashville Convention Center. Event space includes an 11,000-square-foot glass-roofed conservatory, four theaters, the elegant Hall of Fame rotunda, and 40,000 square feet of gallery space. On-site catering is available for groups of 30 to 2,300. Open daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Admission: $14.95 adults; $12.95 seniors (55+); $7.95 children (6-17); free (children 5 and under). Parthenon – The world’s only full-scale reproduction of the famous Greek temple, Nashville’s Parthenon stands in Centennial Park - convenient to Music Row and downtown - and features both the city’s art museum and Athena Parthenos. At almost 42 feet in height, Athena Parthenos is the tallest indoor sculpture in the Western world. Open year-round Tue.-Sat. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. April-September, also open Sun. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Admission: $3.50 adults; $2 seniors (62+) and children (4-17). Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 9 am - 4:30 pm; Sunday from April - September 12:30 - 4:30 pm. Minimum time allowance: 45 minutes. Nashville Riverfront Park – Bridging the gap between the Cumberland River and Nashville's Downtown District, Riverfront Park houses historic Fort Nashborough and a number of outdoor concerts and festivals. In the summer, thousands of people turn out each Thursday night for Dancin' in the District. Nearby, Red Grooms' Tennessee Fox Trot Carousel pays tribute to legendary Tennessee natives, while offering youngsters the chance to ride gleefully in circles. Next to the carousel, RiverSkate, an open-air ice rink, runs each winter, as weather permits. [back to top] Vanderbilt University – Since its founding in 1773, Vanderbilt University has offered work in the liberal arts and sciences beyond the baccalaureate degree and it embraced several professional schools in addition to its college. The original Vanderbilt campus consisted of 75 acres but by 1960, the campus had spread to about 260 acres of land. When George Peabody College for Teachers merged with Vanderbilt in 1979, about 53 acres were added. National recognition of the University's status came in 1949 with election of Vanderbilt to membership in the select Association of American Universities. In the 1950s, Vanderbilt began to outgrow its provincial roots and to measure its achievements by national standards. By its 90th anniversary in 1963, Vanderbilt ranked in the top 20 private universities in the United States. Today Vanderbilt University is a private research university of 6,319 undergraduates and 4,566 graduate and professional students. The University comprises 10 schools, a public policy institute, a distinguished medical center and The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center. Vanderbilt offers undergraduate programs in the liberal arts and sciences, engineering, music, education and human development as well as a full range of graduate and professional degrees. The university employs more than 2,000 full-time faculty and a part-time and clinical faculty of approximately 1,500. For information or admissions, visit www.vanderbilt.edu. Nashville Zoo – Hear the call of the wild at the Nashville Zoo with more than 600 exotic animals including clouded leopards, lions, white tigers, ring tailed lemurs, colobus monkey, giraffe, red pandas, cheetahs, zebras, ostriches, gibbons, hyacinth macaws and more.. With its meandering walkways and beautiful Tennessee country side, this natural environment zoo is home to many animals representing endangered species from around the world. In addition, the Zoo offers the Jungle Gym, the country's largest community-built playground, the Grassmere Historic Farm, the beautiful Unseen New World exhibit, exciting animal shows, educational programs and much more. While visiting the Nashville Zoo be sure to stop into the Safari Gift Shop for souvenirs! You can purchase a replica of your favorite animal or even a Nashville Zoo t-shirt or hat. Be sure to look at the elephant art while you are at the gift shop! For further information, contact the gift shop directly at (615) 445-7898. Tennessee State Fairgrounds – Located just 1 mile north of I-440 and only .6 miles east of I-65, the Tennessee State Fairgrounds hosts a wide variety of events including the annual Tennessee State Fair, the acclaimed flea market, consumer shows, trade shows, banquets and year-round shows and special events, including NWA Wrestling, music concerts, auctions, gun shows and children’s shows. Located on 117 acres of grounds, there are many facilities to accommodate all types of activities, meetings, and conventions. An estimated 2,000,000 people annually visit the Fairgrounds for one of these events. There is something going on almost every weekend. The Tennessee State Fairgrounds Flea Market is considered one of the top ten flea markets in the country. Dealers and vendors from 30 states offer their wares to the buying public. Eager shoppers travel hundreds of miles, often by the bus load, to peruse the bargains and hard-to-find items offered for sale. You'll find a huge variety of gifts, antiques, collectibles, jewelry, arts and crafts, tools, house wares, handmade clothing, and hundreds of thousands of other items each month. For mor information, visit www.tennesseestatefair.org or call (615) 862-8980. Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park – North of the State Capitol between 6th and 7th Avenues, this 19-acre park features a botanical Walk of counties, time capsules, a 200 foot map of Tennessee and more. The WWII memorial is an 18,000 pound granite globe that floats on water. Park Rangers are available for assistance as needed at the park's Visitor Center. Open 6am to 10 pm. Phone: (615) 741-5280. [back to top]
Music Row– Music Row in Nashville developed in the 1950s as a center of the recording industry. Business was so brisk that when WSM announcer David Cobb casually referred to Nashville as 'Music City U.S.A.' during a 1950 broadcast, the term stuck. Furthermore, it is not only one of its main roots of rock & roll but mutually supportive of its development in many ways. Elvis's signing by RCA Victor was facilitated by Julian and Jean Aberbach, owners of the prestigious Hill & Range publishing firm, in exchange for the publishing rights. With his signing, RCA acknowledged the need for a branch office in Nashville. It was there Elvis's first RCA recording sessions occurred. Nashville played an even more crucial role in the career of the Everly Brothers who signed as songwriters to Acuff-Rose in 1955. The result was a string of classic hits, including "Bye Bye Love" (#2 on the pop charts in 1957), "All I Have To Do Is Dream," "Wake Up Little Susie," and "Bird Dog." Nashville's stature was growing in the music industry, and several New York and Hollywood-based publishing companies set up offices in the city. As rock & roll now dominated the airwaves and country sales dropped, record executives realized that country must modify its format to compete and "cross over" onto the pop charts. Two of the chief architects of this transformation were Owen Bradley and Chet Atkins. Bradley, a former staff pianist and bandleader for WSM, was owner of one of the first recording studios on what was soon to be known as Music Row, Nashville's Sixteenth Avenue South. Atkins, a virtuoso guitarist, had been working part time as an A&R assistant for RCA since 1952 and was appointed to run its new Nashville studio in 1957. Each found a way to soften and sweeten country music. Mellow strings and vocal choruses were added, and the smooth, sophisticated result was eventually dubbed the “Nashville Sound." The Upper Room Chapel and Museum – The Upper Room Chapel features an 8’ by 17’ wood carving of “The Last Supper” copied from da Vinci’s painting and an 8’ by 20’ stained glass window with a Pentecost theme. The newly-renovated museum features art galleries of religious subjects painted from 1300 to 1990, English porcelains, manuscripts, books, seasonal displays of nativity scenes and Ukrainian eggs. Open Monday - Friday 8 am - 4:30 pm.; closed all major holidays. Admission is free, but a $4 contribution is encouraged. Call (615) 340-7207 for more information. Frist Center for the Visual Arts – The Frist Center is located in downtown Nashville's former main post office, an elegant Art Deco building completed in 1934. A non-collecting institution, the Frist Center presents ever-changing and inspiring visual art from around the world, an exciting interactive gallery and special educational programs. It’s a place where you can explore, learn and create. The center's auditorium accommodates 240 theater-style, 200 for banquets or 275 for a reception. Receptions of up to 490 can be hosted in the ornate lobby adjacent to the auditorium. Seasonally, the courtyard is available for a variety of events. Full-service catering and event planning services are available. Admission: $8.50 adults; $7.50 seniors (65+); $6.50 college students (with ID); free (children 18 and under). Frist is open Monday - Saturday 10 am - 5:30 pm; Thursday evenings until 8 pm; Sunday 1 - 5 pm. Belle Meade Plantation – Known as the “Queen of the Tennessee Plantations,” this 1853 Greek Revival mansion was world-renowned as a thoroughbred stud farm and nursery. Today, tours of the mansion, grounds, and seven outbuildings, including the colossal Carriage House and stables, housing an antique carriage collection, come alive with guides lavishly dressed in period costume. Seasonal exhibits and special events change annually. An exquisite museum shop and on-site restaurant compliment a trip through history on a true Southern plantation. This magnificent site provides a unique, historical backdrop for events from 25 to 1,000. Special group tours by costumed guides are available. Admission: $10 adults; $8.50 seniors; $4 children (6-12); free (children under 6). Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 am - 5 pm; Sunday 11 am - 5 pm. Last tour daily at 4 pm. Services: multilingual site maps available. Call (615) 356-0501 for more information. Nashville Predators – Over the past six years, games, players, and special moments have been etched into the history books and the excitement of Nashville Predators hockey has left impressions in many memories. In the sixth season, the Nashville Predators have matured into a playoff franchise and the nation took notice. Known for its hard-hitting, never-give-up style of hockey as well as its supportive and boisterous fans, this franchise and fans look forward to successes built upon foundations laid over the past six years. The Predators play 24 home games a year at Gaylord Entertainment Center. For information, tickets or team pictures, go to www.nashvillepredators.com or call 615-770-PUCK (7825). [back to top]
Tennessee State Museum – The Tennessee State Museum is one of the largest state museums in the nation with more than 60,000 square feet of permanent exhibits and a 10,000 square foot changing exhibition hall. The museum's interpretive exhibits begin 15,000 years ago and continue through the early 1900s interpreting Tennessee's history during the Prehistoric, Frontier, Age of Jackson, Antebellum, Civil War, and Reconstruction periods. These sections include special displays of furniture, silver, weapons, quilts, and paintings produced by Tennesseans. There are reproductions of an early 19th century grist mill and authentic settings of an 18th century print shop, frontier cabin, Antebellum parlor, and Victorian painting gallery. The Tennessee State Museum's Civil War holdings of uniforms, battle flags and weapons are among the finest in the nation. The museum also has many one-of-a-kind items associated with such famous Americans as Andrew Jackson, Daniel Boone, James K. Polk, Andrew Johnson, David Crockett, Sam Houston, Alvin York, and Cordell Hull. In addition, there are exhibits about African-American soldiers in the Civil War, a free black family living in Knoxville before and after that war, and the women's suffrage movement. A changing gallery features special history, art or cultural exhibitions. The Military Museum, a branch of the Tennessee State Museum, in the War Memorial Building across the street from the main facilities. Exhibits cover America's overseas conflicts, beginning with the Spanish-American War and ending with World War II in 1945. Visit www.tnmuseum.org. Hermitage –Tour Nashville's national treasure - The Hermitage: Home of President Andrew Jackson, our nation's seventh president. From a thriving farm (1780 – 1845) to its preservation (1889 – present) Andrew Jackson’s home has always welcomed visitors. Since Hermitage opened as a museum in 1889, more than 14 million people have crossed its threshold. The Hermitage presents exhibits featuring the Hermitage mansion, furniture, and wallpaper, the Hermitage garden, Jackson portraits and political ephemera, and archaeological artifacts found during digs at The Hermitage. The Hermitage continues Jackson’s belief in the value of education with a wealth of excellent and challenging educational opportunities for school groups, children on summer break, scouts, and adults. For group tours or more information, visit www.hermitage.org. Nashville Toy Museum – The Nashville Toy Museum features toys and model trains running through giant layouts, antique dolls and early European bears, giant ship models, early planes and hundreds of old soldiers on parade and in battle. The museum houses an internationally known collection spanning more than 150 years. Fee for admission. Free parking. For hours or information, call (615) 391-3516 or email: train1218@aol.com. Nashboro Village Golf Club – Conveniently located minutes from the heart of Nashville, Nashboro Golf Club is regarded as the "home course" for many of the golfers in the area. A fun and challenging layout, "true" bentgrass greens and friendly Music-City service await you at Nashville's favorite place to play. A course of classic design, Nashboro's par 72, 6,887-yard championship layout features premium bentgrass greens, manicured, tree-lined Bermuda fairways, scenic views and plenty of strategically-placed water hazards and bunkers to test the skills of even the most accomplished players. The clubhouse at Nashboro is the perfect place to begin and end your day of golf. A fully-stocked golf pro shop offers the latest in equipment, logo apparel, special gift item, and Nike rental clubs. The popular, full-service bar and grille provides the perfect atmosphere for pre-round gathering and post-round celebration. Visit www.nashborogolf.com. Museum of Tobacco Art & History – Located on Harrison Street in Nashville, the Museum of Tobacco Art & History traces the history of tobacco from Native Americans to the present through art, antiques and exhibits. See photographs, art, displays and exhibits of all kinds of tobacco-related artifacts, including: antique pipes, tools, tobacco jars, cigar store figures, snuffboxes and more. The museum is open 9 am - 4 pm Monday - Saturday. Call (615) 271-2349 for more details. Country Music Wax Museum & Mall – Experience lifelike figures of more than 60 country music stars in the entertainers' original clothing. The country Music wax Museum & Mall features displays of memorabilia, stage costumes, musical instruments and more. The Mall has a record shop, western wear shop, entertainers' souvenirs, several fine gift shops and daily live music. Call (615) 256-2490 for more information. [back to top]
Broadway Dinner Train – One of Nashville's most unique dining experiences, the Broadway Dinner Train is a relaxing and leisurely 2 ½-hour train ride with a four-course meal served in elegantly restored dining cars and live entertainment in two lounge cars. Passenger only rides available. Reservations required. For hours and information, call (615) 254-8000 or (800) 274-8010. Vanderbilt University Fine Arts Gallery – The Vanderbilt Fine Arts Gallery presents five exhibitions each year, most consisting of thematic selections from the Vanderbilt Collection, home to works from more than 40 countries and cultures. Traveling exhibits and exhibits developed outside the collection are also featured. Free admission. Please call (615) 322-0605 for hours and additional information. Jack Daniels Distilleries – Whenever you're in the vicinity of Lynchburg, TN, just over an hour's drive from Nashville, tour the world-famous Jack Daniels Distillery and get a true sense of what makes Jack Daniel's whiskey so unique. One of the guides will accompany you on a tour and tell you the complete story of their whiskey. You'll discover why, since day one, it's never been subject to change. You may even hear an interesting anecdote or two about Mr. Jack. For directions, operating hours and information, visit www.jackdaniels.com. Fort Nashborough – Located at Riverfront Park, Fort Nashborough features a log representation of Nashville's first settlement in 1780 with displays of early frontier life. See the statue of the founding fathers by renowned Nashville artist Puryear Mims. The statue is located just outside the fort. Please call (615) 862-8400 for details. Nashville Coliseum (Home of the Tennessee Titans) – The Nashville Coliseum, which seats approximately 68,798 fans, is a state-of-the-art, open-air, natural grass facility which the Titans share with Tennessee State University. Located on 105 acres on the east bank of the Cumberland River overlooking downtown Nashville, the Coliseum has 175 corporate suites and 12,000 club seats with access to two 25,000-square foot club lounges with access to high-quality food and beverage services, sit-down eating areas, closed circuit TV's and sound systems. For more information, visit www.hoksve.com. Stones River National Battlefield – A fierce battle took place at Stones River between December 31, 1862 and January 2, 1863. General Bragg's Confederates withdrew after the battle, allowing General Rosecrans and the Union army to control middle Tennessee. Although the battle was tactically indecisive, it provided a much-needed boost to the North after the defeat at Fredericksburg. The 600-acre National Battlefield includes Stones River National Cemetery, established in 1865, with more than 6,000 Union graves; and the Hazen Brigade Monument, believed to be the oldest, intact Civil War monument still standing in its original location. Portions of Fortress Rosecrans, a large earthen fort constructed after the battle, still stand and are preserved and interpreted by the National Park Service. Much of the nearly 4,000-acre battlefield is in private hands. Stones River is located in Murfreesboro, 30 miles from Nashville Airport. For visitor Information, call (615) 893-9501. Hickory Hollow Mall – Hickory Hollow Mall is home to the Nashville's favorite stores - American Eagle Outfitters, Buckle, Charlotte Russe, Chick-fil-A, The Children's Place, Deb, Express, Express Men, Family Christian Bookstore, Foot Locker, Gap, GNC, Journey's Kidz, Lenscrafters, Littman Jewelers, Payless Shoe Source, The Picture People, Rack Room Shoes, Sbarro, The Shoe Department, Sport Seasons, Things Remembered, Waldenbooks, Wet Seal, Wilson's Leather and Zales Jewelers. Hickory Hollow Mall has over 150 fabulous specialty stores and five great anchor stores including Dillard's, Hecht's, JCPenney, Linens 'N Things and Sears. Hickory Hollow Mall is also the place for great fun and great food with over 15 eateries and a 600 seat food court. Call (615) 731-3500 for more information. - Country Music Marathon & Half Marathon – The sixth annual Country Music Marathon & ½ Marathon – March 30, 2005 - starts in Centennial Park and runs through Nashville’s most scenic sights. The 26.2-mile and 13.1-mile elite races traverse the beautiful city of Nashville, winding through downtown, Music Row and Nashville’s diverse neighborhoods. More than 50 bands on 28 entertainment stages and hundreds of high school cheerleaders will entertain runners, walkers and spectators alike. Country, rock, jazz, blues, swing and more will pulsate every mile keeping Marathon participants groovin' on the course. Music continues into the night as the Gaylord Entertainment Center in downtown Nashville hosts another incredible post-race concert featuring a major Country band. For race information and registration, visit www.cmmarathon.com.
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