If you are looking for an incredible place to spend your time and enjoy the great outdoors this…read morearea is so enchanting and such a small resort feel. Camping and boating right on the Tennessee River. The neighbors here are so down to earth and just love life. Riding around on golf carts and four wheelers is nothing out of the ordinary. You will find several vacation log type homes or chalets here. You have just got to see for yourself. 15 minutes off I 40 between Memphis and Nashville.

Lovely area, but we will never rent tubes again. Beautiful river to kayak on. Tubing was miserable…read more You are trapped in a tiny little uncomfortable tube with no way to control it at the mercy of the river.

We asked for life jackets with the staff stating that the tubes were our life jackets. Staff could…read morehave been more friendly and they drove us in the back of an old pickup very fast down the down with little children in the back. They didnt have any way to connect a child tube to the patents tube. They sold paddles for $20 which paddles should come with the rentals.

We had the best time here at the marina. It was our first time but man will we be going back. We…read morewent over Memorial Day and it great! Christopher got us every we needed! Great bands, great food, GREAT TIME. Would return and would recommend to a friend 10/10

You would never think such a great place would be tucked away in Clifton, TN. It's a little…read moredifficult to get down to it, but is it worth it. The setting and atmosphere just adds to the experience. They have an outstanding bar, and Amberly is one of the best bartenders you'll find. My wife got what I would consider a Bushwacker better than any you'd get in Orange Beach! I got an Woodford Reserve Smoked Old Fashion. Spectacular is the only word good enough to describe it. We had the Fried Jalapeño Shrimp as an appetizer and they were very good. Miss Joy got the Happy Hour Special $7.00 Cheeseburger, and there's only 1 in 100 miles that comes close to it! I got the GOAT Ruben, and I'll make the same claim for it! I can't wait to come back, next time in the boat so we can abuse the bar a little more, and try their steaks and other entrees!

Tired of the normal fare of the hotel chains, on our way back to VA from Lake of the Ozarks, I…read morelooked this up while the hubs was driving. When I called a gentleman named Cliff answered and said "come on by- we'll be here!". We actually had to backtrack on the highway because we missed the exit (my fault), but the hubs said I made a good call! I think we got there around 1900, so it was late. Great rate- nice little speakeasy bar and country kitchen on the property which you just don't find in the big chains. Hospitality out the wazoo! Cliff was a great host and conversationalist and I am so glad we stopped. Took a walk and did some drone fly overs of the river in the town- overall- my hubs and Cliff could have talked all night if we weren't so tired driving from Lees Summit, MO that day. Thanks for a great stay!

Great place for live professional (Jesse & Noah Bellamy, their mom was in the audience)…read more music at a restored historical hotel with restaurant & music cafe. I haven't had such a good meal & lovely entertainment in many years of this caliber. I only wish I could attend more often. It will be on my calendar to return & hopefully get to stay at the B&B & hear the ghost stories! Kathy & her husband Mike from RI have a special touch with their guests & menu I loved the inventive cocktails!! I would definitely come here to hear the music regardless of the great food!! I ate the food & drinks before I could photograph it, it's that good!

We went for church camp. As far as Centrikid they were awesome. The amenities however were not. Our…read morecabin was very hot and outdated. The food was not really edible, the kids pretty much lived off of snacks. We'll do Centrikid next year, but in a different location.

I love coming here for Camp Tsungani. The workers here are awesome and we all work together to keep…read morethe camp clean so we can have fun all week long.

Decent GC with great deals on cabin + food golf 159 pp/ day ! Also seniors 30 /18 on Thursdays …read more Course conditions were good too

TFS is a fantastic place to reset and recharge. Unpretentious, warm, welcoming and inclusive. The…read morestaff constantly strives to make my stay enjoyable. The variety and abundance of activities allows me stay engaged, learn new things, or simply relax and take in the beautiful scenery. I highly recommend TFS. This is my third visit and I will return. Each time I leave, I wish I could stay longer.

I was fortunate enough to go here for a company trip for a week…read more The staff jokingly refers to it as "fat camp" - and it totally is - but they are very friendly and supportive of people of all sizes. It's not uncommon for people to stay here for 12 weeks and lose 50-some pounds! The grounds are beautiful, complete with hiking trails, a natural bridge, and an ICE CAVE. They serve you healthy meals, about 1300 calories a day, but I never felt starved. You even get dessert. And if you're tempted to cheat, the nearest town is 10 miles away haha. During the day they have exercise classes, nutrition tips, and a couple of other random activities. All events are optional. The classes aren't too intensive - I thought they were pretty comparable to what you might get at your local YMCA. It's definitely an early-to-bed and early-to-rise type of place - breakfast is at 6:45 am and they don't have any activities after 6:45 pm. Everything is taken care of for you here so you can just focus on being healthy. I'd imagine it would be a good place to get some work done if you are a student, writer, programmer, etc. They have COVID-19 protocols in place and say that they haven't had any cases yet. The guests don't always follow them, but what can you do?

The Battle of Parker's Cross Roads was a relatively small (but important) Civil War battle fought…read moreon December 31, 1862. It happened during Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest's raid against Union supply lines across TN. Despite the Confederates suffering heavier casualties, Forrest's raid was considered successful for disrupting Union operations and became famous for his order of "Charge 'em both ways!" after finding his forces trapped between two separate Union forces. The battlefield has been wonderfully preserved and is easily located right off Interstate 40 at Exit 108 (about halfway between Memphis and Nashville. ) Stop in to enjoy: -a small (but mighty) visitor center with exhibits and a battlefield diorama as well as a short documentary about the battle -self-guided driving tour (for $3 you can purchase a very comprehensive driving tour on a USB drive or CD in the gift shop) -paved walking trails with interpretive markers - large chunks of preserved portions of the battlefield where the fighting occurred *Pro Tip * If following the driving tour I would recommend actually starting with point 7 on the tour because it gives a wonderful overview of the battlefield and the battle before getting into the nitty gritty details. After completing the tour, I wish we had started with point 7 instead of finishing with it as it felt a bit backwards. * If you're a history lover it's a must visit in TN and could pair easily with other nearby Civil War sites!

"Charge 'em Both Ways"-General Nathan Bedford Forrest at Parker's Crossroads…read more As Brig. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest's expedition into West TN came to its conclusion, Col. Cyrus L. Dunham and Col. John W. Fuller (Union), attempted to cut Forrest off from withdrawing across the TN River. Gen. Grant has ordered various Federal regiments to track down Forrest. On December 31, 1862 at Parker's Crossroads, fighting began about 9:00 am. Confederate artillery had an early advantage. Forrest sent Dunham a demand for an unconditional surrender; however, Dunham refused. Fuller's Union brigade arrived and surprised the unprepared Confederates with an attack on their rear. Forrest ordered, "Charge 'em both ways." The Confederates reversed front, repelled Fuller, then rushed past Dunham's demoralized force and withdrew across the TN River. Both sides claimed victory, but the Confederates were able to escape what should have been a perfect trap. Of 3,000 men engaged, there were 737 estimated casualties.