Great place to hang out before exploring lower Broadway. Very clean and the retailers are so…read morefriendly.

Nashville is one of my favorite cities to explore and have a good time. While visiting the National…read moreAfrican American Museum of Music, I was looking for a quick place to grab a bite. Fifth & Broadway has it all !!!!! You can choose from Assembly Food Hall or all the restaurants within Fifth. I decided to try Prince St Pizza. There are lots of little shops to visit within the plaza, whether you're dining or looking for gourmet donuts. I wish there were more retail stores or even the convenience of a pharmacy like CVS or Walgreens.

The Shoppes on Fatherland are a eclectic assortment of small retail spots with a few food/drink…read morespots along with service oriented shops mixed in. The blocks occupied feel like its own little community in the middle of the bigger city. It definitely has it's own vibe and is uniquely East Nashville. When we are in East, we normally make it point to stop in a shop or two. International Coffee, Galena Garlic and Adobe Mercantile are usually spots we frequent when wandering around, and Gift Horse is a cool place for a quirky or local gift for folks. Food wise, Maru and East Creamery are always on point and hit the spot! Hours of each shop differ, so make sure you look specifically at the hours of the places you want to visit. There is no real consistency amongst the shops from an overall hours perspective, which can be a tad frustrating. Parking is a bit wonky as well, nothing really dedicated at all times. There are a few pay lots nearby and street parking is plentiful in the area. Overall, Shoppes on Fatherland is a cool East community and is a good spot to spend a little time when you have nothing going on. It's always an after or before dinner/drink place for us.

Great location! Nice variety of shops and merchandise. I received wonderful service. I will…read moredefinitely return when looking for decor or gift items.

Target is expensive but sometimes they have good sales. Ross not as reasonable as it was. But it…read moreis convenient. Like the book store. And 5 below they should change the name store items are 20"00$

Shopping at it's best. I love this shopping location because there is everything for anybody. I…read morelove all the store choices and the parking lot is very large. All the stores are very large so there is plenty of room to move around and not be too crowded. I try to shop at this location as much as possible. It is the closest to my home if I cut through the neighborhoods off Hillmont or Woodmont...and I love the larger homes, they are so beautiful. Some of my favorites stores are located in this plaza and there are some really good restaurant choices for you. I also want to check out the bowling alley over there, I haven't been there yet...can't wait to try it out.. I love this shopping center and it is located near a historical site, the two story log cabin that belonged to the Robertson family that started Nashville. A great site to check out and there is a little park to eat a picnic lunch..enjoy!!!

Rivergate Mall, a barely functioning relic of the past…read more What once was the heartbeat of the Rivergate area in Goodlettsville is now a reminder of what once was, but sadly is no more. The mall has certainly seen better days and at this point is just waiting for the impending closure and redevelopment that is due anytime now. In current state, the mall only has 20 active retail stores and two eateries. Majority of the stores are locally owned and branded, however there are still a few nationally recognized stores such as JC Penney, Dillard's, Foot Locker, CITI Trends, Guitar Center and Finish Line. The mall is in rough shape and is honestly a sad place to be at this point. No refresh is coming, but they do keep it fairly clean, even the restrooms were tidy and well stocked. My recent visits, and most over the years, have been to Dillard's or JC Penney. I pop into the shoe stores on occasion, but my trips here are usually very purposeful. Overall, Rivergate mall can still come in clutch when needed. It will be a sad day when it finally says goodbye, but it has done its thing well for the area for close to 60 years now.

Dying almost empty but still have still have character…read more The selection of stores are very limited but still offering a few good things so visor this place before renovations begin so you can see the before and after. Rivergate Mall, located in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, is a super-regional shopping mall that opened in 1971. It features a gross leasable area of 1,129,035 square feet, with approximately 80 stores and restaurants, and a food court. The mall has two anchor stores, Dillard's and JCPenney, and previously housed Macy's and Sears. It is managed by Hendon Properties. Rivergate Mall is currently undergoing a major redevelopment project that will transform it into a dynamic, mixed-use destination featuring retail, restaurants, townhomes, market-rate multifamily housing, independent senior living, and transit-oriented features. The redevelopment includes a significant expansion of the mall's portion within Goodlettsville city limits, from 33% to an estimated 60%-70%. The demolition of the existing mall structure is expected to begin in the late summer of 2025. The project is projected to generate approximately $1.5 million in annual sales tax revenue for Goodlettsville upon completion. Rivergate Mall was built by Retail Planning Corporation and opened on October 6, 1971. It was the largest mall in Tennessee until the opening of Hickory Hollow Mall in 1978. Over the years, the mall has seen changes in ownership and anchor stores, with the closure of Sears in 2019 and Macy's in 2020. The mall's revitalization efforts come amidst a decline in popularity, attributed in part to the rise of online shopping and competition from other retail centers. The pandemic also impacted the mall, with some employees noting that it never fully recovered from pandemic-related changes in hours and operations. The redevelopment project aims to revitalize the Rivergate area and enhance the quality of life for the community. While the transformation promises economic benefits and a modernized environment, it also brings uncertainty for the employees of the remaining stores, as many worry about their future employment prospects.

This is such an amazing historical place and I love they are trying to keep it. The artist in…read moreresidence program is so worth a visit.

I was in the area, staying in a hotel nearby and had to walk through here to get to a place to have…read morebreakfast. This arcade connects two blocks together and offers many shops and places to grab a bite. It's nicely decorated and appealing to walk through.

Opry Mills is much more than a shopping mall. Built on the former grounds of the beloved Opryland…read moreTheme Park, it's now Tennessee's largest outlet and value retail destination, with more than 200 stores, restaurants, and entertainment options all under one roof. What I appreciated most was how easy everything was. Parking was plentiful and free, access from the freeway was straightforward, and despite its size, I never felt overwhelmed. The indoor layout makes it a perfect destination when Nashville's summer heat or a rainy day changes your plans. The variety is impressive. Whether you're hunting for bargains at Coach, Michael Kors, Polo Ralph Lauren, Nike Factory Store, Saks OFF 5TH, or dozens of other retailers, there's something for just about everyone. If shopping isn't your thing, there are plenty of dining options ranging from quick bites to sit-down restaurants, plus entertainment like Regal Cinemas, Dave & Buster's, and the massive Bass Pro Shops. Its location next to the iconic Gaylord Opryland Resort and the Grand Ole Opry makes it an easy addition to any Nashville itinerary. Even if you're in town primarily for music, this is a worthwhile stop for a few hours. If I had one suggestion, it would be to wear comfortable walking shoes. This place is enormous, and you'll easily log a few miles before the day is over. Life is too short not to eat well or travel well. If you're visiting Nashville, add Opry Mills to your list. You just might leave with a few great finds and a lot more steps than you planned.

I had a very disappointing experience at Hollister. While I was shopping, an employee named Eden…read moremade comments that made me feel body shamed. No customer should ever leave a store feeling embarrassed or judged because of their body. Shopping is supposed to be a positive experience, and instead I left feeling hurt and uncomfortable. I hope management takes this seriously and speaks with their employees about treating every customer with kindness, respect, and professionalism. I won't be returning until I know customers are treated better.

Everyone here is incredible and they have helped me figure out so many issues that I have with my…read moreguy and overall poor health. So glad I found this place!

I am really proud to have Riverside Village literally a hop, skip, and a jump away from my home…read more Mitchell's Deli is my personal anchor in this revitalized area that also includes Watanabe, and Sip Cafe too. With Village Pub, Old Made Good, Castrillo's Pizza along with a few other recently owned independent businesses, Riverside & McGavock has come a long way since I moved here in 2010.

This is a small collection of shops and restaurants/mixed-use development housed in a former…read morewarehouse and manufacturing center for kitchen equipment. It's quite aesthetic with bright lighting and wide, airy spaces. There's plenty of seating to enjoy food or the vibes. I got some boba and swung by Five Daughter's Bakery AKA the bakery with the 100-layered donut / cronut which takes three days to make. If I was hungrier I would have tried out of the restaurants. One point of confusion is the parking. It's technically free, but you have to register inside to get a voucher after scanning a QR code posted outside. The marketplace is not a particularly busy area unlike downtown, so I'm not sure why the marketplace has to make it so complex. I'm not sure there are many people parking and walking off...

I love visiting here! It's so beautiful and a laid back space. There are various specialty and…read morenovelty shops. Parking is validated in at all of the shops I have visited.

Joelton Plaza is just off of the interstate and is a small shopping plaza (actually two separate…read morebuildings) along with a campground and a church. There is also a gas station here with competitive priced gasoline. All in all, it serves the small community of Joelton, Tennessee well. Joelton is just outside of Nashville, Tennessee, bit you get a completely different vibe. It is definitely a small-town vibe, as opposed to the big city feel of Nashville. This small shopping plaza serves this small community well.

Edgehill Village is a wonderful part of town with an authentic feel! It combines the old with the…read morenew while maintaining the historic charm of the area. Conveniently located, it is walking distance to Music Row, Belmont, Vandy and the Gulch; it is the best kept secret to urban living with a suburban feel. Plus... you can still find parking! I highly recommend you stroll around this growing neighborhood and enjoy the charming restaurants nearby.

I'll hold off on my lecture about the problems of gentrification for now to discuss some of the…read morereasons why Edgehill Village is a nice new addition to the area. Most (if not all?) of the businesses housed within are local. The boutiques have great products, and I am a huge bubble tea fan so Fat Straw is a great treat for me (just remember it's cash only!). The tall building, as Declan mentioned, is a renovated industrial space. They kept just enough of the rough edges while redecorating to keep it interesting and unique. If you interested in passing time some afternoon, Edgehill Village is definitely a good place to do it.