Our first time and now I get why this is such a special place. We came when they were honoring the…read moremusic of Don Williams and the stars came out for this opportunity to thank him. Trisha Yearwood and Keith Urban were the most familiar and each shared their personal stories of how Don has influenced their lives. John Foster, an American Idol winner, opened the night with Tulsa Time. The Isaac's were amazing and their harmonies unforgettable. We loved the relaxed feel of the event and and how respectful the audience was of the stories being shared. It was by far the most enjoyable concert I've ever attended, and I wasn't a country music lover prior. That is changing as a result and I bought a t-shirt to show it. We came early and parked at the mall where we had dinner. This allowed us to walk to the Opry afterwards. There are lots of stairs which I think would be challenging for someone who struggles with walking.

Honest experience review: Want to cry like a grown up? Live the history of country music first hand…read morewith this tour. 5/5, would recommend it to anyone in the area. Was in town for Alan Jackson's final concert so when in the area? Why not visit country's hall of fame. From historic music lessons, to entertainment that's still aired on iHeart radio, you're touring where the past and future greats are privileged to perform. While shows are still going and people are still being inducted and asked to join the family of greatness. Tears or joy are found as you hear the passion and feel the greatness. Walking through the halls, through the rooms, through the stage!!!! Where you get to take a picture on the stage itself.... Just an experience as a musician myself, would say anyone would appreciate. Such an honor to walk the stage many future greats will be walk. Grateful for all the work that exists to preserve this history.

This is what all downtown food courts should be!! One of my first times visiting Nashville and I am…read morereally impressed with this spot. I was in town for a couple of days as part of the Urban League Conference and I found this to be the go to spot for lunch every day. I had a chance to try sushi and burgers and both were excellent. This is a one size fits all kind of operation and anybody in your group that can't find something they like, well they probably weren't really hungry.

Crowded. No place to sit. That means it must be really good and priced fairly…read more Left and tried somewhere else. Too many kids everywhere.

Always a great time! Went in on a Wednesday to enjoy the 2-4-1 beer special. Ordered the spinach…read moredip ($14). We were a bit disappointed at the change of happy hour food menu which I was told changed two days prior. The dip use to be $8 on it. Although that's a bummer, we can at least order it now at any time. Spacious brewery with seats upstairs, downstairs & outside on the layered patio. Great service by Zach.

Was in the Nashville area and yelped some "places to go to" this one came up…read more This place is located in a wierd area from where I am from. The parking location seemed suspect. Need less to say we continued inside. I'm no sure if this is handicap assessible as we walkeeld up a lil incline to steps. When entering we were looked at in a way that was not warming. However, a voice came from the bar area with directions. We chose to to the flight. The choices were selected with a little help from the bar. They came out pretty quickly. The tasting started and it out of 5, only one did not have a nasty and strong hoppy/bitter after taste. The select were Passion fruit, Hippies and Cowboy, Southern Wit, Urban Hiker, and Wildwood. As we spent our time no one seem to as if we needed anything or if our selection were ok. We got some "why are you in here type" looks. I was not impressed by this brewery. The customer service and my sensing of being not welcome was high. Note we were the only patrons. I would not return.

Highly recommend taking your spouse or family here…read more The amount of history and things to read and look at. Would highly recommend.

Came here recently during the CMA Festival, on a Thursday afternoon. It was very congested on the…read morestreets to get to the museum, but luckily we made it into the parking lot across the street. Get validated and discounted parking from the museum front desk/concierge so the fee is only $15 to park in the parking structure across from the museum. I would also like to mention that staff member MICHELLE V. was very helpful on my visit, as she went out of her way to get me a personal item that I needed, so thumbs up to her. Thanks Michelle! The museum itself took a good 1-1.5 hours to explore. We started at the top floor to see Dolly's exhibit and Taylor Swift's center...then slowly progressed downstairs. It was cool to see the memorabilia of various famous country artists as we looked around. Now we know why Nashville is the country music capital of the world!

Came to Nashville for a conference and wanted to sight see. Found this as an option which sounded…read moregreat (what's better than drinks and Ghost Stories!). Our guide was fantastic! A great storyteller, and it was fun learning not just of some of the patrons, but also the history of the buildings. As someone who is hard of hearing, I greatly appreciated the headphones to hear the guide better. I felt like I didn't miss anything! Areas we observed: Second street, Printers Alley, and outside of Ryman Auditorium. We even got souvenirs at the end.

If you're looking for a fun, spooky, and absolutely hilarious way to experience downtown Nashville,…read morethe Booze & Boos tour with Ashley is the way to go! From start to finish, she made the night unforgettable with her energy, humor, and deep knowledge of Nashville's haunted history. The mix of ghost stories, bar stops, and Ashley's storytelling made it the perfect balance of creepy and entertaining. Each location had its own character, and Ashley kept the whole group laughing while still delivering some genuine chills. You can tell she loves what she does--and it shows in every story and joke. Highly recommend this tour for anyone visiting Nashville or locals looking for a fun night out. Ask for Ashley--you won't regret it!

I wanna give a shoutout to the bartender, Kelly. She really makes this place even more fun &…read moreinviting by being so kind & full of life!

the only reason this is getting a 5 star is because of the bartender!! Kelly was amazing, fun,…read morefriendly, kind, and just overall a freaking rockstar!!! she didn't miss a beat with anything and even when busy she still made sure everyone was taken care of and enjoying their visit at this location!!!

Gayle and I recently spent a very pleasant hour+ here during our recent visit to Nashville…read more Besides growing up with his music, we also had the benefit of watching the Ken Burns Country Music series that did a deep dive into his career and personal life. I was struck by 4 things in particular: 1. The whole "Man in Black" prison theme. In particular there was the fact that future country music star Merle Haggard was an inmate at San Quentin State Prison when he watched Johnny Cash perform on New Year's Day, 1959. The concert inspired the 20-year-old Haggard to turn his life around, abandon his criminal path, and pursue a country music career upon his release in 1960. 2. The friendship and creative bond between Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan that bridged the worlds of country and folk music. Hence my purchase of Dylan's "Nashville Skyline" CD, including the "Girl from the North Country" Duet and Cash's linear notes on the Album. 3. "I Walk the Line" (the song) and the subsequent Vivian Liberto/June Carter-related dynamics. And of course, I would remain faithful despite the temptations of "fame" and life on the road (whenever that occurs). The movie was good too. 4. The "Hurt" Video. A "heartbeat-slow goodbye" touching on mortality, legacy, and regret. Wow!

This was more of a gift shop with an exhibit on Johnny Cash. There were large chunks of his life…read moreglossed over. The memorabilia was nice but there wasn't too much of it. The layout leaves a lot to be desired as there is no flow of traffic or indication which was one should go. While there are many listening stations this proved difficult to access with a crowd and not much to see in those spaces. M The overall space is small, again more like an exhibit than a stand alone museum. The entry fee was pretty high ($115 for a family of four with discounts) for what took us just under an hour. I didn't shop the gift shop as I've seen these things elsewhere. I was pretty disappointed despite driving specifically to come here.

You know what went well? Majeska. I've been in customer service for 50 years and if I wasn't…read moreretired I'd be handing her my business card right now and telling her to come work for me. Food was good too honey Dijon mustard sauce with the sweet potato fries - perfection.

We had a pleasant lunch, but noticed the sign at the door that said the restaurant is closing in…read moreAugust. The service was quick and friendly. It was pretty busy for a late lunch time so I wonder why the business is closing down. I was able to get a vegetarian black bean and quinoa patty in a burger is my choice (Ramsey Pimento Cheeseburger). I got the kale salad instead of the fries and it tasted really good, I enjoyed it more than my burger. The sriracha cauliflower was really good as well. The bison burger was just ok and so were the Mac and cheese bites.