I stopped here just to pop something in the mail to MI real quick…read more It's a small Office and I saw only one person working the front. It was within the hour to closing. She did her best in helping the 2 if us that were there while working on some other tasks. All things considered, I was in and out fairly quickly. It wasn't a poor experience, but going to the USPS isn't really an experience to "write home about", or is it? My mission was accomplished.

This is my local usps but I literally would drive out of my way to it if it wasn't. I've never had…read moreto wait more than a couple of minutes. Once I went to the post office in franklin, after waiting for 45 minutes, I got in my car and drove to Arrington and got it taken care of immediately. I'm getting the people that were in franklin were still in line. Can't beat Arrington post office

Everyone here is always super nice! I had a bbq grill I needed to dump in bulk items and they help…read moreme unload it. So convenient and great that they're always willing to help and with a smile on their face! Love my community

Great people running the center and I'm pleased they are there!!l…read moreI'm glad they take most everything

The staff is very friendly and do not keep you waiting. The hamburgers are the best I've ever had.read more

We had my squadron reunion here and it was great. The staff are friendly and helpful. Veteran or…read morenot, you couldn't find a better place to relax.

We recently bought a used car in Nashville and had trouble getting it to pass an emissions test…read more The people working here have been super friendly over the phone, and in person. Very informative folks, and they go out of their way to help you. A class act all around. There doesn't seem to be an actual "DMV" in Tennessee; this particular part of the government is with the Department of Health. Makes logical sense, but not where I would have thought to look for first.

Since it is a necessary evil, I can appreciate fast and convenient service at an emissions testing…read morestation. They finally accept Visa and MasterCard so it is even easier to get your tags renewed in Davidson County.

Along Music Row, this two-sided marker points out some of the early history of Nashville and two…read moreimportant sites. The front of the marker reads, "Belmont Church and Koinonia Coffeehouse. Koinonia (Greek for 'fellowship') Coffeehouse opened in 1973 with artists such as Dogwood, Fireworks and Brown Bannister boldly sharing their faith through contemporary music. It became a destination for "Jesus Music" artists nationwide as young talent such as Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith shared their first songs. The neighboring Belmont Church helped with overflow crowds, co-hosting early CCM recording artists such as Honeytree, Randy Matthews, Don Francisco and more." And on the reverse, "Contemporary Christian Music. Religious music was integral to Nashville's identity as "Music City," from early music publishing houses to the international impact of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Key artists nurtured locally in the 1970s eventually crossed over to mainstream fans and by the 1990s, Contemporary Christian and Gospel Music outsold jazz and classical. Nashville also became the capital of this new genre, serving as home to the Gospel Music Association, major labels and a growing creative community." This is marker 202 and it was erected in 2019 by the Historical Commission of Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County. [Review 20316 overall - 471 in Tennessee - 1294 of 2023.]

There is not a prettier road to drive down anywhere in this country. The Natchez Trace is a…read morestunning winding road filled with beautiful hills, turns, and gorgeous greenery! Bikes share the road here, so I ask everyone driving please go slow and remember to look out for them as with so many blind spots, it can make it difficult for cars and bikers alike. Tennessee perfected the 'scenic drive' with this one

Lovely drive just minutes from Nashville. If you like scenic drives, nature walks/hikes,…read morewaterfalls, etc., start driving down to Natchez! Hubby and I drove a good bit of this parkway while visiting Nashville for New Years. We stopped in Franklin and walked around Main St, drove through Leiper's Fork, visited the gravesite of Meriwether Lewis of Lewis and Clark and saw 2 waterfalls (Jackson Falls and Fall Hallow). We also stopped to walk a short trail to old limestone mines. Definitely worth a visit if you are in the area!

On Mercer Dr a MMA fight with tickets being sold at a private was held. It took HOURS for police to…read morestop this with multiple complaints! Tonight, they are cars parked up and down both sides of the street again for an event at the same house. The level of noise at this house can be heard down the street. Many neighbors have called the police and hours passed without any police showing up to intervene! WTF!

The presence the men and women of Metro Nashville PD has been providing in Nashboro Village is…read moreGREATLY appreciated. Thank you for spending some time in our neighborhood and we hope you will continue to visit us and pop by around 6:30a and 6:00pm to keep us all safer. We appreciate you !

I had some business in Part IV Chancery, so my wife and I took a trip down to the Metro Courthouse…read more I worked there as a lad and, later, practiced law in those Halls of Justice from 1981 to 2003. Boy has the place changed since then!! We parked in the underground, multilevel parking garage. Totally new, this was a major improvement over the small, above-ground parking lot. An elevator took us to the outside level. The handicap ramps, which we had trouble finding, were hidden for aesthetic purposes. When we reached the doors, we were walking were Mayor Ben West met Diane Nash and thousands of demonstrators on 14 April, 1960. Their conversation was the beginning of the end of segregation in Nashville. Once inside, WPA murals decorated the walls of each side of the hall. The artist was supplied as part of Roosevelt's New Deal. We took an elevator to my destination. The brass trim decoration each elevator was Art Deco. More surprises when we reached the fourth floor. The entire area had been totally redone. The walls were bright and cheery. The hallway seemed more open than when I left it. As to the courtrooms, all Chancery Courts were still there. The Probate Court,where I clerked was still there. After my hearing, we went to the Snack Bar on the lowest floor. It too had been redone and now was mostly collection of vending machines, a thankful replacement. We then grabbed our gear and hurried home, past those two cast bronze fountains with their cooling spray. Now to rate the Nashville Metropolitan Courthouse. The front picnic area with its multilevel underground parking was light years of its predecessor. The interior,with its WPA murals and brass Art Deco decorations, was worth the price of admission. All the metal detector operators were- surprise- helpful and friendly. The walls of the fourth floor were bright & cheery and the Chancellor's courtroom was was totally up to date. What's not to like about the courthouse? Five stars for the Historic 1935 Nashville Courthouse,

Our beautiful historic courthouse is a lovely element of functional history and civic pride.read more