... it was a beautiful day in Tennessee ....we drove about 20 miles to Franklin... Very cute…read morearea... lot's of small businesses... and great restaurants... parking can be a challenge...

We took the tour tonight. Our tour guide Joe was fantastic. We have lived around the Franklin area…read moreand had no idea about some of the history downtown. He even provided photo evidence of some the happenings. Very entertaining tour, glad we did it. I would really recommend it on a cooler fall night.

"My friend and I took a segway tour in October. Neither of us had ever been on a Segway before. Not…read moreonly was it fun riding the segways, but the tour of Franklin was amazing. Our Guide was easy going and very patient with us. The amount of information he shared really helped Franklin come alive to us. TREMENDOUS experience all around and we will certainly be telling anyone we know that is headed to Nashville about the fun we had. THANKS!!!!"

We had a guest from out of town and took him on the Franklin tour.Tommy was our guide and we could…read morenot have asked for anyone better! Kind, patient, and EXTREMELY knowledgeable! You really need to do this...it is a blast! Tommy thank you for your kindness and patience. So glad to have met you...we will see you soon!

Went to Nashville 4 years ago. Haven't made a review yet of my overall experience but now I am…read more Giving them 5 stars. So much to do and see. They have night life , concerts, awesome restaurants, museums. There's something for everyone. We flew from Newark airport and rented a car once we got there. We went to Memphis and saw Elvis' Graceland and Beale Street. We even made a stop in Georgia and Kentucky too. Highly recommend vacation ! Put this on your bucket list !

At the last minute we decided to see if we could get on a walking tour of Nashville. After…read moreresearching a bunch on Yelp, it seemed many of the tours did not operate on Mondays. Lucky for us Experience Nashville Tours was scheduled to do one tour on Monday and we were able to confirm a spot on Sunday evening. We met our tour guide Kaysie along with a few other travelers and it was well spent couple hours. This lady is so high energy and enthusiastic that it really makes the tour a wonderful experience. You can tell she has a great passion for the artists and history of the town and she took us to several very interesting venues with lots of background stories. It was a fun couple hours and very affordable. I'd highly recommend booking a tour with Kaysie!

The staff was really nice and really we just needed some brochures or maybe a postcard (which are…read moregetting harder to find) to send off with a flat Stanley my friend was responsible for. In addition to information, they had tshirts and postcards for sale. Great spot for quick information.

THE VISITOR'S CENTER OF WILLIAMSON COUNTY!…read more This is a great place to stop first when visiting the area. You will want to obtain information about the area, (they cover all of Williamson County), so that you can plan accordingly. This is a nice little office that is warm and cozy. You can sit a spell in order to get your bearings. They have a large selection of souvenir clothing that included long and short sleeve tees, and zip-up hoodies. The tees start at $20 and are available in great colors such as black, navy, teal and red. Don't forget to pick up your maps and pamphlets. Toward the rear of the office you will see a huge wooden timeline of Williamson County with key events highlighted. It dates back to 1779 and covers the most significant event in the area's history, the Civil War. The ladies working during our visit were very kind and helpful and I am sure that they can point you in the right direction and even share a bit of the area's history.

So impressed with their New Year's Eve Big Bash! Also, the leadership of Cole Walker has allowed…read moreme, with my recently joined membership, to feel welcome & appreciated in Nashville. I am so looking forward to 2024 as its member, as its motivational & empowering speaker! http://www.adriennespeaking.com/

I am attended the Convention Visitors Bureau ambassador class (one of six classes). The class…read morecovered the West part of Nashville and was very informative. The speaker Theresa was clear and concise on giving the class. The offering for food and the history of hot chicken was covered. The areas I the West side of Nashville were clearly defined and explained. The presentation also included the City of Franklin and its historical ties to the civil war. I am looking forward to the next few segments.

I was greeted by Jamie when we came in this past Wednesday morning who was extremely polite and…read morehelpful. She went above and beyond helping us map out our Nashville visit. She provided us a map and asked about everything I wanted to see. Then she helped me group the activities by areas/days. She sold us combo tickets for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Ryman Auditorium. She pulled up who was in concert at the Grand Ole Opry and when she found out we were interested in Vince Gill, confirmed there were still tickets. She advised us to go directly to the Ryman to purchase Grand Ole Opry tour tickets and to directly purchase Vince Gill tickets. She even told us where to park for free on our Bicentennial Park/Tennessee Capitol State Park/Tennessee Farmers Market day and gave us lunch recommendations. What a doll!!!

Before vacationing in Nashville, I watched YouTube livestreams. These livestreams gave me tours of…read moreNashville before seeing it live. When I was following along on these virtual walks, my eyes took in this towering landmark that looked like a radio tower. This towering landmark marked the end of the Honkey Tonk Highway stretch of Broadway. In real life I was going to see this. In June that happened plenty of times. This Nashville landmark is a 250-foot tall radio tower that pays homage to Nashville's rich radio history, especially WSM Country Music which has aired country music since 1925. It is a representation of Nashville's connection to music, much like the tower above the Country Music Hall of Fame. This landmark was a big part of the vacation. Kind of like the Eiffel Tower would be in Paris. Nearby I would take pictures of it up close and walking along Broadway, the Riverfront Park, Walk of Fame Park, and other spots I took distant pictures of it. This landmark radio tower is incorporated into the northeast corner of the Bridgestone Arena at Broadway and Rep. John Lewis Way. This corner is home to the Nashville Visitor Center. It is a rounded mostly glass structure serving as the base of the 250-foot tall radio tower. It also serves as a place to welcome people to Nashville, Tennessee. I went inside here a couple of times. I saw it as a place to get acquainted with and to remember Nashville. When I walked inside from the entrance at Rep. John Lewis Way, I saw a few interpretive kiosks and a wall of records. The windows opening up to Broadway and Rep. John Lewis Way brought in sufficient sunlight and views. In the center of the room is the information desk where the employees answer questions and ring up souvenirs. They were pretty helpful when I asked them about the Nashville Trolly. However, they did not know much about the landmark above them. It's interesting that I would learn about it from Google AI instead of from the Nashville Visiter's Center. Regardless they were friendly and enthusiastic about answering my questions. Surrounding the desk are souvenirs. In my opinion the gift shops on Broadway offer a far better selection. Beyond the rounded below the landmark radio tower, the Visitor Center extends into the Bridgestone Arena. In contrast to the well lit, modern, and Nashville themed room under the radio tower, this area feels like a waiting area in a bus terminal. I appears to double up as a ticketing area. This is where the seating, brochures, and restrooms are. I spent some time sitting here with my Dad, and Brother while cooling off on a humid Nashville afternoon. I am a fan of the Nashville Visitor Center landmark 250-foot tall radio tower that rises from the top. When I vacationed in Music City USA, it was a landmark that I gravitated to.

Our Germantown food tour was sort of a disaster. Only 3 on the tour, closed venues, and mediocre…read morefood. Our tour guide was uninspired plus he took us to two fried chicken places. Seriously??? Two stops that were on our itinerary were canceled I wouldn't recommend

We thoroughly enjoyed our walking tour with Scott and learned a lot about the city! He had great…read morerecommendations for food music stores and venues! The food and drinks along the way were wonderful! We would highly recommend this tour company and Scott!

We booked tour a little over an hour before start. We waited in the rain at the designated area…read moreand called and texted when no one showed up. Finally got a text 15 minutes after pick up time that they canceled the tour because not enough people booked it. Ruined our night. I do not recommend. Terrible communication.

I never knew what Tour Bus envy was until my friends and I went on the Tasty Tour...every passenger…read moreon the other buses wanted to be us! This has got to be the best possible way to experience Nashville! Avoid the long lines and crowds from the comfort of your own climate controlled,mobile bar stool. Grab some of your favorite beverages, an extra bag of ice and your best playlist and enjoy seeing and being seen. This is the only way to go.