The longest pedestrian bridge. Sucha beautiful place. Ended up going to a rooftop restaurant…read morenearby. You dont get tired walking this bridge even though it is long because it is so pretty the view

The John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge, which spans across the Cumberland River in downtown…read moreNashville, opened on July 5, 1909 and was called the Shelby Street Bridge. In 1998, the bridge was closed to vehicles due to its poor condition and was slated to be demolished; instead, it was converted to a pedestrian only bridge. It was renamed the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge in April 2014 to honour journalist and civil rights advocate John Seigenthaler, who died of colon cancer in July 2014. The bridge is apparently an iconic Nashville landmark, and several country music videos have been filmed on the bridge. However, I didn't find the bridge that interesting. It took about ten minutes to walk over the bridge, one way (and I was taking my time), and there was construction blocking areas of the bridge. Also, there were so many assholes on bikes and scooters zooming by, nearly hitting pedestrians, despite signs to dismount. I walked across the bridge since I was in the area and I had some time to kill, but I wouldn't go out of my way to walk across the bridge. The bridge definitely does not compare to the Big Four Bridge in Louisville. [Yelp collections: Nashville, TN 2026; Bridges and Castles]

If you want to renew your tags, TN is waiving Class A & B state registration fees for those whose…read moretags are expiring between now and June 30th 2023. A renewal isn't free since only the state portion is waived, but that'll make your car tag only about $61 with the 2% credit card fee. When I asked why, the clerk didn't know but I had no complaints.... Any discount is GREAT! I learned that you can only renew tags for others ONLY if the tag has expired within 90 days. Any older expirations will need the registered owner to come in person and renew their own tags. So I was unable to give a gift of tag renewal which would have been a "novel" and unorthodox Christmas present. Another fun fact I learned was that TN Residents can go to any Driver License station in ANY COUNTY! I suppose getting rid of emissions testing was the best thing for efficiency They close at 4:30pm so I recommend coming in by 4pm in case there's a line. Since there were only about 2 other customers already being served, the security officer took me straight to a customer service representative at an available window. Everyone there was very pleasant and I was in and out so quickly.

I have worked with Ronnie Perkins at the Davidson County Clerk for over 10 years for business…read morelicense services. He is EXTREMELY responsive and one of the most knowledgeable people at Metro. Can't recommend Ronnie and the entire Business License Department enough!

VIP did such a great job clearing the junk from my garage. They were quick to respond, very helpful…read moreand the best price that I found. Highly recommend!

From the owner: Local and growing Junk Removal company serving Middle Tennessee. We offer a variety of different…read moreservices to make it easy for you. Call us today for you free quote!

Easy to work with and worked around my schedule. Was…read moreaccommodating with using materials I purchased myself.

Replaced a hot water heater. Fair price, fast, easy to work with, very punctual. I would definitely…read morework with them again.

John and Ranel was amazing with installing our new water heater. Greenway sent John immediately to…read moreinspect the leaking water heater and give a quote for new water heater. The water heater was installed immediately. I highly recommend Greenway and they are very fortunate to have John and Ranel on staff. Lea Ann Sexton Franklin, TN

They did all of the landscaping and built me a new deck and even helped me find people for other…read moreprojects, don't even look for anyone else only go to for your landscaping and outdoor needs. They are so phenomenal!! - Michelle Nelson

I went for the annual silent auction and waffle breakfast. Food was good. Line was long for people…read morewithout advance tix but I had advance tix so it was fast. They had amazing options at the auction. Also there was a bake shop with cool stuff. Overall fun event for charity.

My guest and I visited Downtown Presbyterian Church to see the building itself (built in 1849). On…read moreentering, we were warmly welcomed on a Sunday morning prior to the service, by two very genuine greeters. We did not partake of the coffee and donuts we were offered, but that sure was nice of them! We let the greeters know that we were there to take a peek at the church's architecture and interior design, and that we had already worshipped at another service. The greeters were gracious and directed us to see the "history room" up front. This church seems like a great place to worship ~ surrounded by this historical building and welcomed by the members, who seem to truly care about the community in which they live.

I come here during the week for lap swim and I love that the use of the beautiful pool is free!…read moreKristen does a great job keeping things looking clean and organized and is very attentive to the swimmers! The locker room is fine for showers and the front deck staff is very nice, too. Plentiful parking.

Came to use their indoor walking track (.12 mile loop), was impressed by all the other things they…read moreoffered!! Fitness classes, dance studio, gym with tons of equipment. What a wonderful space!

As the city grows and transplants look for new nooks and crannies within the borders to settle, so,…read moretoo, does the attention increase on the green spots that help to make neighborhoods neighborhoods. With the eyes that have been on Cleveland Park of late, I am surprised to be the first review for this neighborhood destination. 'Discovering' what the park had to offer was a joy; it's a perfect spot for nearby locals. One thing I enjoyed about the park is that it was utilized. People who have been in the neighborhood for a while were throughout the community center, working the front desk, playing basketball and ping pong, playing with their kids on the playground... I hope the neighborhood can hold on to the character and community it enjoyed before the boom... because the park is a great neighborhood resource. Nestled squarely within the Cleveland Park neighborhood (and a nice smattering of original homes and the new abominations developers are hellbent on popping up all over the city), the actual park is a few city blocks of greenery, mature trees, 2 baseball diamonds, a soccer field, community center, swimming pool (!), indoor & outdoor basketball courts, meeting rooms, foosball, and a pavilion for lunching. With a generous parking lot, I was impressed with how well maintained the park is and how deceptively large it is. In roaming all around it, I was surprised to find more hidden gems. There's a walking trail that abuts a tennis court that could use some TLC. It also overlooks train tracks (the vegetation hides them for the most most). But this is, truly, a neighborhood park. It's extremely well-planned and offers resources for residents to enjoy as a community. Some of the parks/green spaces we explore are more of the 'open field' sort -- and that's fine. There's a lot of beauty in wide open spaces. But to come across a park that had a specific plan, a conception borne of need and execution that delivers -- and on the east side -- well, it's a joy to encounter. Cleveland Park (the park) is a joy. Explore your metro and discover it for yourself.

Established in 1963, at 18 acres, Cleveland Park has a community center, a playground, public…read morerestrooms, picnic shelters, baseball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, swimming pools, and a paved walking/jogging path. The history of the property isn't very well documented, but in my research, I did find a lot of criminal activity here in the 1970s and 1980s. With East Nashville being gentrified over the last ten years, it will be interesting to see what changes happen to this park in the next few years, and how much money gets pumped into it. I did enjoy the trail along the perimeter, and the layout is very typical of Ben West-era parks.

Never forget where we've come from, that's why there are these Historical Markers to keep us moving…read moreforward. This one is on two sides and the first side reads: On 13 February 1960 124 students from Nashville's Historically Black Colleges; and Universities walked into Woolworth's, Kress', and McClellan's sat down at the lunch counters, and asked to be served to no avail. The students also targeted Walgreens, W.T. Grant, as well as Harvey's and Cain-Sloan department stores. Their goal was desegregate Nashville lunch counters. The student protesters experienced no violence until February 27. On that day at 'Woolworth's and McClellan's; white resisters threw the students from their seats, punched; kicked and spat upon them- Nashville police only arrested the student protesters. Eighty-one students were arrested and harged with loitering, and disorderly conduct. Two dayslater, the court fined each student $50. The took a principled stand, refused to pay the bail, and spent 33 1/3 days in jail. Due to the 19 April bombing of Attorney Z. Alexander Looby's home, a diverse crowd of approximately 3,000 to 4,000 people silently marched from Tennessee A&I State University to the courthouse, where Mayor Ben West met them at the steps. After an intense dialogue between Mayor West and student leader, the Rev. C.T. Vivian, Diane Nash stepped forward and asked the mayor if he "recommended that lunch counters be desegregated." The mayor agreed and the next morning the Nasville Tennessean read "Integrate Counters" - Mayor. On May 10, 1960, Nashville became the first major city to begin desegregating its public facilities when six downtown stores, led by Harvey's and Cain-Sloan, opened their lunch counters to African Americans. The Nashville Student Protest Movement to desegregate all public facilities did not end until 1964. [As for Yelp, I don't know why they INSIST on this being a review of Nashville.gov even though it has nothing to do with it. And the location of the pin is NOT 1000 Metro Courthouse. It's at 390 Fifth Avenue N. You can see the sign on Google Earth. But on this one, I'm just going to let Yelp win because on this one... YOU ARE IDIOTS. There. I feel better.]

The three five and dime stores-Woolworth, Kress and McClellan- closed. The Woolworth store opened…read moreas a restaurant- Woolworth on 5th. Its address is 221 5th Ave North, Nashville. That, boys and girls, is the address of the Nashville 5th ave lunch counter sit-ins. When I was a high school senior, I was one of the two people who graduated in the French class. The other one was named Matthew Walker. After graduation, I went to Vandy and he went to Fisk. The next thing that I learned about my friend was that he'd been in a sit-in at Woolworth's and was arrested. Later it came out that after he got out of jail in Nashville, he joined the Freedom Riders and was arrested in Mississippi. Matthew was pretty smart. I bet that if he's stayed in Fisk, he might have eventually become a doctor, just like his dad. No, he gave up all of that for a cause that he believed in. You have to really admire somebody like that. Five stars for the sit-in lunch counter stores.