Being a daily walk for me, this space is open, beautiful, comforting, and filled with some dark…read morehistory. Leashed pets allowed! Worth a visit!

Entrance off Lewisburg Pike. Well maintained, not crowded, and plenty of parking. I was here during…read morea weekend afternoon. On the well paved path there was only one biker, several people just walking, and a few with pets. Not many trash cans or benches. The dogs loved this place so much that I didn't get to read all the info I wanted to. We went on a short run and the upper area is pretty flat but the lower area is not.

I had some business in Part IV Chancery, so my wife and I took a trip down to the Metro Courthouse…read more I worked there as a lad and, later, practiced law in those Halls of Justice from 1981 to 2003. Boy has the place changed since then!! We parked in the underground, multilevel parking garage. Totally new, this was a major improvement over the small, above-ground parking lot. An elevator took us to the outside level. The handicap ramps, which we had trouble finding, were hidden for aesthetic purposes. When we reached the doors, we were walking were Mayor Ben West met Diane Nash and thousands of demonstrators on 14 April, 1960. Their conversation was the beginning of the end of segregation in Nashville. Once inside, WPA murals decorated the walls of each side of the hall. The artist was supplied as part of Roosevelt's New Deal. We took an elevator to my destination. The brass trim decoration each elevator was Art Deco. More surprises when we reached the fourth floor. The entire area had been totally redone. The walls were bright and cheery. The hallway seemed more open than when I left it. As to the courtrooms, all Chancery Courts were still there. The Probate Court,where I clerked was still there. After my hearing, we went to the Snack Bar on the lowest floor. It too had been redone and now was mostly collection of vending machines, a thankful replacement. We then grabbed our gear and hurried home, past those two cast bronze fountains with their cooling spray. Now to rate the Nashville Metropolitan Courthouse. The front picnic area with its multilevel underground parking was light years of its predecessor. The interior,with its WPA murals and brass Art Deco decorations, was worth the price of admission. All the metal detector operators were- surprise- helpful and friendly. The walls of the fourth floor were bright & cheery and the Chancellor's courtroom was was totally up to date. What's not to like about the courthouse? Five stars for the Historic 1935 Nashville Courthouse,

Our beautiful historic courthouse is a lovely element of functional history and civic pride.read more

La Storia Della Terra is a public art sculpture located in Nashville Tennessee. My buddy and I were…read morein town during the summer of 2022 and decided discover the downtown, music row, and east Nashville portions of the city for public art when we came across this piece. Unique sculpture or a bunch of hardback books stacked on top of one another we came across while exploring downtown Nashville. Overall a unique piece and a fun photo op that has People and tourists hanging around to snap a pic with.

This is a really cool looking public art displayed at the library has put on for everyone to see. I…read morecannot pronounce what it's really called but is a stack of library books and has a plaque on the outside of it but it's cool to see it it's right outside the library.

Average city hall in a small town .. they have a small court room and the police station…read moreunderneath...grounds are well maintained. Not a ton of parking .

This review has an unusual spin to it. I originally wanted to check out Fairview City Hall after…read morehaving had a late lunch at Denny's down the road. I was expecting things to be quiet, as it was a Sunday and I didn't expect this City Hall to be open. I was so wrong. I was about to turn right to get to the building when I saw the road closed. Police cars and officers were out on a hot, humid day. I was even more curious as to what was going on. I heard music. It sounded and looked like some sort of festival. I parked in a plaza with a Publix grocery store and Anytime Fitness close by, and walked over. There were small vendors, from a nice woman selling alpaca key chains, to samples of cold drinks from another vendor. It was cool. I walked by the Oscar Meyer Wienermobile. The GTA needs one. Heck, I need one because it's cool and I like hot dogs. It would be fun driving it. I eventually made it in front of the stage where a live music performance was taking place. I had dropped by the city of Fairview's annual July 3rd celebration. I wish that I could say that the city was throwing my surprise birthday bash, but it was such a nice find. On stage was Brandon Davis, a local singer who had quite the backstory. He was an engineer for the fire department a few years ago. He was driving to work one day when a car hit his head-on. That driver was distracted. Brandon went through a lot to heal. Once he recovered, he made a choice to follow his dream of being a country singer. He has a lovely voice. He writes his own songs. I became a fan of his during the hour that I was there. I was sweating buckets in the hot, humid weather. It was so worth it hearing him sing and his band back him up. I did manage to check out the food trucks and other vendors. Most were around Fairview City Hall, with the police department attached to it in the background. You could get anything from tacos to hot dogs. I did manage to take a closer look at City Hall's exterior. It's open Monday through Friday from 8 am till 4:30 pm. If you're a local, you come here to get your driver's licence renewed. I don't know anything else during my brief visit. The building looked cheerful. There was a working clock about the main doors. It was a fun visit that made my day. I'm glad that I dropped by to celebrate an early July 4th and my birthday. (223)

Fast and Friendly Service, no long lines or wait times like at various other locations.read more

The staff is very friendly and do not keep you waiting. The hamburgers are the best I've ever had.read more

We had my squadron reunion here and it was great. The staff are friendly and helpful. Veteran or…read morenot, you couldn't find a better place to relax.

If you want to get in the Christmas spirit just visit the Tennessee Governor's mansion. They really…read moredecorate the place and go all out. It is a great ladies day out with lunch afterwards. It's free too. You do need to make reservations on Eventbrite beforehand

We came here for the Christmas tour and we had an absolute blast. If you are one who enjoys…read morehistorical architecture, then this is a place you need to come visit. Politics aside, this was a really spectacular tour that can be appreciated from both sides. It is self guided, and you can go at your own pace. It was nice that you were not on anyone else's timeframe so you can enjoy it at your own leisure. The docents were really nice, and very informative of the mansion. They encouraged questions if you had any. I'm not sure of what the historical tours look like throughout the year, but they are available and guided. There was no fee for this tour nor the Christmas tour.

Memorial located to police officers located in downtown nashville Tennessee war memorial plaza…read more The memorial is basically a large plaque with several names who have represented the city. Not as detailed or eye catching as all the other cool statues and monuments located in war memorial plaza but still a very fine and cool tribute and honor.

The Tennessee officers memorial is a nice tribute in downtown Nashville. It is located close to the…read morecapitol building and is a tribute to those officers they have lost their lives.