My husband and I were spending a few days in Memphis, and I just happened to pick up a pamphlet…read morefrom the visitor's center about TN Music Pathways. The last night there I decided to read through it, thinking to myself that we needed to make another trip through Tennessee to hit all of these cool places. Some we have already been to, but wouldn't mind going again. My husband being a HUGE Johnny Cash fan, I suggested we make a detour on our way home, just to fit Storytellers Hideaway Farm in. We were NOT disappointed. We both thoroughly enjoyed the tour of the house and the barn with all sorts of memorabilia. The highlight of the experience was the music and camaraderie with Johnny Cash's nephew, Mark Alan Cash. We could sit there and listen to him all day. We loved listening to the stories from his personal experiences with his uncle. If we ever get the chance to come back through here, we definitely will.

We had a charmed day, tour and visit. Met Bob the rooster. And co-owner too who was exceptionally…read morecordial and welcoming. The museum and grounds include significant Americana, Johny Cash, Elvis, and a painting featuring Bob Dylan. Clean. Well cared for and presented. Loved it. We arrived on a quiet fall day, out of season and couldn't promise the same experience for others. There is a gathering area to enjoy music performances in the summer months that wasn't open. There wasn't any food sold and I'm unaware if guests can bring any snacks to the events.

The Oak Grove cemetery tour was packed with interesting stories. The amount of research that has…read morebeen done to create the tour is evident! Interesting for locals & out-of-towners!

The cave was super beautiful, only downside was they size the groups way too big for the tour it…read morewas very overwhelming . But if you do go check out the cave definitely , stop by Bushel & Peck farm stand it was absolutely delicious.

Very cool but short and not the best managed if you're looking for some spooky fun in the greater…read moreNashville area. Located about 40 minutes outside of Nashville in Adams, Tennessee the Bell Witch Cave and Farm opens itself to visitors in the weeks leading up to Halloween. My friends and I planned to come on a Saturday afternoon in late October (on a good weather day). You cannot reserve tickets in advance, but tickets are easy to buy onsite and even though it was at its busiest of the day, we waited at most 15 minutes for our tour to start. We did a combined cabin tour and cave tour for $23 (and they take Apple Pay!) There is also a farm tour available and a play on the Bell Witch, but they are offered less frequently and didn't work out for our timing (would have required us to wait around for a couple of hours after the cave tour and we wanted to grab dinner instead.) There are light beverages (dirty sodas) and a taco food truck onsite and a few snacks in the gift shop, but otherwise eating options are pretty slim and this is in somewhat of a remote area, so there's not a ton nearby. Parking is free onsite. The cabin tour (30 min) was quite underwhelming to us. The cabin is a replica of the real one, which is located nearby but not onsite, and it feels like there is just not much to see or explore. Our tour guide was not very engaging for the history stuff and felt like a memorized, monotonous script. Our tour group for this was also very large so it didn't offer many opportunities for questions. I think they could really do with updating what they share in this part of the tour because it's tourists intro to the lore and fell quite flat, didn't even mention the connection between the Bell Witch and the cave we'd explore next, which felt like a real miss. The cave was much better and cooler but still had some hiccups. The cave (also 30 min) is made up of two rooms and due to limitations in how many people can go in at one time, we had to wait for two groups ahead of us (about 20 min) before being allowed to go inside. The walkway to the cave is very short distance wise but quite steep and in general this would not be appropriate for folks who are handicapped, extremely claustrophobic, or extremely tall as there are some really low ceilings. Our tour guide for this was better than the cabin but it still really feels like they need to enrich their tour material and history. The cave is cool, about 60 degrees inside but I felt very comfortable with no jacket. There are some wet spots and some of the rocks are slippery so wear sturdy shoes and clothes you don't mind getting a little bit of clay from the rocks on. I get claustrophobic very easily but this was very doable for me, helped by the fact that I am quite short so the lie ceilings didn't bother me much. There was one part I needed to enlist my friend's help to climb up (short legs) into the last room but it was quite doable even if you're not fit. The fave itself is so cool and felt worth the trip. The climb back up the hill after the cave had me a little out of breath so we chilled in the gift shop and looked around a bit. Overall I'm glad I did this, and would come back again maybe to see the play but wouldn't go out of my way if I weren't local.

To start, this is one of the prettiest and most unique areas to hike in Clarksville. I say that…read morebecause of the history, Swan Lake, the cave itself and the surrounding woods. If you want a good workout in nature that isn't too daunting, this is the place to come. When I was a little girl, there were no formal, well-kept trails at this park and the cave, 8 miles in length and #280 on the list of the world's largest cave systems, was closed. So, imagine my delight when I discovered the cave is now open for tours. The guided tours are an hour and change and worth the $18/person. You only go into the cave about 1/4 mile and there are two guides with you along the way. The day I took the tour, we had Marley as our lead guide. She was incredibly knowledgeable about the history of the cave drawings and very entertaining in her presentation delivery. The 20-person group I was with were all listening intently and laughing along to some of her light-hearted jokes. The tour is great for children over 4 and not dangerous, but you do need good shoes and a strong flashlight. As for the trails in the park, they can be challenging depending on the direction you go, the shape you're in and whether you're hiking or trail running. At one section, the trail leads you out into a beautiful field that is especially green and luscious during the summer. It can get super toasty in the sun, so bring water and sunscreen. I highly recommend you visit this park and if you're into caves and history, do consider the tour. You won't be disappointed.

This park has a very unique set of rock formations, sinkholes, and of course, caves and caverns…read more Unfortunately the cave was closed when we visited due to recent flooding. There is a small loop trail that will take you to the cave as well as the sink hole. Admission is required when the cave is open. Parking is available in front of the visitors center.

This is a very beautiful exhibit they have an exhibit also downstairs for the kids where they have…read morea really neat bubble exhibit where you could play with bubbles and learn a little bit about them and they have a play area for the kids which is really cool and then above they have a bunch of different historical facts about the house and history this place was definitely a cool check out for anyone who is into history they also have a little art room where kids can go in and make a little crafts it's pretty cool for the family I definitely recommend checking out it is right across the street from the courthouse so if you're ever in the generalI definitely recommend checking this place out and they have a lot of cute souvenirs down at the souvenir shop

Beautiful historical mansion in Clarksville, TN. I plan going back to do a tour. Their Christmas…read moreevent was amazing and delightful. It was worth every minute. So much love and Christmas wonder. Decor was beautiful. If you ever visit Clarksville, this is the place to visit! I had to shoot photographs quickly of my friend and her family. We had limited time since they closed at 5 pm. Her children had so much fun trying different poses, sitting with Santa, and trying lamb for the first time. It was fun and educational. The staff was inviting and very hospitable. Most lovely Christmas event in my life so far!

The Crisp Museum is a hidden gem. They change their art gallery every 30/45 days. The history…read moregalley is very well done. From Indian artifact, River Boat information to anthropology. Very Friend people.

" Very Informative Museum "…read more We went to the Crisp Museum at the University of South East Missouri . We watched a movie about the University and Museum, in a small theater first, before we walked around the museum. The Museum has a wide range of historical artifacts for you to see. The Museum is focused on the history of the the Cape Girardeau area along the Mississippi River.

The tour was very informative. Employees were energetic for being incredibly hot that day! Bourbon…read morewas top notch!

Found this from BBS as they called it, "big brown sign" of the highway, it is about 2 miles off and…read moreglad I stopped, found a few fun drinks, the limited release orange creme that won some awards and will be a fun summer drink. Grabbed a blackberry whisky to use in my summer lemonade. Friendly assistant and charming use of a old school house perched on elevated road side that offers tours. Go see, go buy, go support the craft distillery.

Free tours of Victorian era home with unique features. includes Civil War memorabilia and period…read moreappropriate furnishings. Located one block from the Court House opposite side from the Superman statue.

Peaceful and serene. Wonderful place to walk after or before work. Very well kept…read more Eagles like to frequent here; I believe they still nest here. Barges go lazily by, bathroom is beautiful and clean. Great visit for family coming in, or locals alike.

A nice place to take a walk and learn about history. The bathrooms are always clean and neat and…read moredon't smell like an outhouse. The tiny little museum and gift shop is very quaint. They even have a short film that you can watch on the battle at fort Donaldson.

Fun place with so many things to see . There are rooms dedicated to Dinosaur facts , Duck hunting ,…read moreold cars , military, the planets , and more .

Drove all the way out her for a fun summer day trip. We spent about 4 hours here after our long 2…read morehour drive up there. It was fun but more than half of the park is outside and it was a quite hot. I recommend visiting in the Spring or Fall when the weather is nice. Because we came on a weekday, the crowds were very manageable. Sadly, in my opinion, too many of the outdoor exhibits were closed or under renovation. My 20 month old enjoyed looking at the cars and tractors and rode in the stroller almost the whole time. I would say this museum is good for ages 3 and up (probably why under 3 has free admission!) We started inside and then explored the outdoor grounds, which were very spacious and clean. We also ate at the cafe, which was ok but in my opinion had low food quality as the corn dogs were undercooked and was a bit expensive for its quality of food. There are many add ons to your experience that we didn't do this time because we didn't think they would be great for our toddler (earthquake simulator, movie, 3D show, observation deck). We enjoyed the park overall but we were expecting more of the exhibits indoors.