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    Greystone Lumber

    5.0 (1 review)

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    Harpeth River State Park

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    Came here to do a hike. You're hiking right along the water so it's a beautiful view. It's not a…read morehard hike at all, relaxing, and serene.

    Okay, if you're ever in Tennessee, you have to check out Montgomery Bell Tunnel. This hidden gem…read morein Montgomery Bell State Park is packed with history, and it's one of the coolest spots I've explored. Built in the early 1800s, this tunnel was carved by hand to transport iron ore for a thriving industry. But what makes it even more special is the story behind it--enslaved people worked here, and their efforts helped shape the future of Tennessee. It's crazy to think that something so important is tucked away in the middle of the woods, just waiting to be discovered! https://www.tiktok.com/@reessroots/video/7535575693854297374?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7352687494821037610 The tunnel is almost 300 feet long, and standing inside it feels like stepping back in time. You can almost hear the echoes of the past! Most people are out there hitting all the usual tourist spots, but places like Montgomery Bell Tunnel are the ones that actually make you feel something. If you're into history, adventure, or just exploring off the beaten path, this is definitely the place to be. Skip the crowded tourist traps and head to Montgomery Bell Tunnel for some real history! Trust me, you'll be talking about it long after you leave. #HiddenGems #HistoryUncovered #ExploreTennessee

    South Inglewood Park

    South Inglewood Park

    (5 reviews)

    Inglewood

    This park opened on the site of an old rock quarry, and was named Rock City Park, in 1966. It was…read morerenamed in 1972 to South Inglewood Park. It has 19 acres, a community center, a playground, public restrooms, picnic shelters, baseball diamonds, football/multipurpose fields, and a paved jogging/walking path. This park underwent an extensive renovation in 2008, and it still shows. The park is well maintained, and the fixtures are nice. The back end of the park is very hilly with a rolling terrain, which I'm sure will be gorgeous in bloom this spring.

    South Inglewood Park isn't large and it isn't especially fancy. It doesn't even remotely approach…read morethe size or beauty of Shelby or Centennial Park, but it is a park, and I'm strongly pro-park! It does have two baseball fields and a pavilion, and if you live in the Inglewood/Cahal/Stratford area, it's a nice place to get out and enjoy the weather. Occasionally I like to get take-out from a nearby restaurant (like Chicago Style Gyros or Bailey & Cato) and picnic at South Inglewood. It's usually pretty abandoned, though there are occasionally kids or locals running about. South Inglewood Park is in a part of town that isn't...well, upscale. I've never seen any shady activity going on in or around this modest little park, however; though I wouldn't recommend going there at night. South Inglewood is really small, but it's pretty neat. Besides, who can complain when they squeeze a nice little park into your neighborhood?

    Greystone Lumber - buildingsupplies - Updated May 2026

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