I loved the train set. So impressive. I also loved learning more about an Olympic Athlete. Well…read moreworth the stop.

The most iconic building in Clarksville, TN, has over 125 years of documented history. The…read morewell-designed architecture even withstood an F3 tornado in January 1999. It transformed from a Federal Post Office to the Department of Electricity, and now a beautiful museum to showcase Clarksville's rich culture and history for all ages to enjoy. We enjoyed a group of self-guided and museum-guided tours that included story time, a craft activity, a scavenger hunt, and a plethora of hands-on educational fun. The kids enjoyed the interactive model trains exhibit, Explorer's Landing, and Art Studio. Check out their website membership, group rates, special events, and ways to donate to this beautiful museum. It's truly worth a visit. Highly Recommend!!!

Fort Defiance (formerly also known as Fort Sevier & Fort Bruce)…read more We loved the little walking path that was here. It shows some of the original earthworks. Museum was very informative. Clarksville, TN in the 1860's was a vital communication/transportation center for the Confederacy. It was a major producer of tobacco and agricultural goods but became an important source of iron (its local foundries producing cannon, artillery shells and musket balls for the Confederate army early in the war). Clarksville's location at the confluence of the Cumberland and Red Rivers made it a strategic point. The Confederates in preparing for the city's defense constructed Fort Sevier on a hill that commands the two rivers. On February 19, 1862, Union gunboats came up the river from Fort Donelson and reported the fort displayed a white flag and was left deserted. The Union took over the fort and enlarged it so that it would control traffic on the Hopkinsville (Kentucky) Pike. After the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863, Clarksville became a Federal recruitment center for the induction of free blacks and former slaves into the Union service.

We stopped by since we were killing some time in town for a wedding later in the day. The small…read moremuseum was pretty interesting as was the video. If so inclined they have a long walking path down to the river ( beware the path back is uphill). The fort itself is not much to see given it is just earthen walls. Nice views to downtown c-ville. Ok especially if you are a civil war history buff but for all others... meh.

How can you beat a free tour of the birthplace of one of America's greatest writers? You simply…read morecannot. The museum curator gave us a personal tour of the property, and told us the history of Robert Penn Warren. Really interesting tour and person, and our host couldn't have been more kind. Make sure you make an appointment. However, there isn't a lot of traffic at this site, so if you just show up you're liable to be the only tour they'll give that day. Free tour, but they do take donations.

We went duckpin bowling the other day and had a great time!! Super fun and less strenuous than…read morenormal bowling (that they also offer) My only complaint is that all of their bowling uses wires to reset the pins, and it can get a bit tangled and cut into your play time with how long it takes. Also sometimes they are VERY busy. Overall it's a really fun spot to check out and great for ALL ages.

I am a big kid at heart, and City Forum is the perfect place to let your hair down, figuratively…read morespeaking, and play. I attended City Forum for 4 hours of team building and professional development for work. Our team received an itinerary with 2 Rechargeable cards- one for the attractions and the other for games. We enjoyed bowling at Pints and Pins Bowling Lounge, ate a catered lunch from Miss Lucille's, played a friendly competition of mini golf laser tag, rode the go-karts and dark ride- that were my favorites and indulged in a few arcade games. A huge shot out to the staff, who did a fantastic job ensuring we all had a great time, and the marketing director, who explained the intricacies of how computer science and various marketing strategies keep City Forum operational and profitable on a day-to-day basis.

When traveling, places like Griffin's Studio are EXACTLY what I'm looking for when it comes to…read moreshopping! A few colleagues and I had lunch at The Place (great restaurant next door) then wandered here. The moment I walked in, I knew I liked it. As a matter of fact, I would like this anywhere, but being a little gem in downtown Hopkinsville made it that much more special. You can find jewelry, greeting cards, children's items, home items, some locally made items, art, and a variety of other items in this sweet store. The owner is apparently an artist, and I heard they also do painting classes in the studio as well. (The back portion of the space looked like a studio; the front space was more of a boutique/store.) The employees were so friendly. I believe I was talking to the mother of Griffin, while Griffin herself was further in the back working. It seemed as though they would gift wrap gifts; though most of what I bought was for myself. Without a doubt, make this a stop when you're in Hopkinsville! The strip it is on has some other neat looking stores (including an ice cream/candy shop), so you could even just do some window shopping if so desired. P.S. My one hope/suggestion would be for more clarity on where/who some of the art/jewelry comes from. For example, I bought this awesome bracelet, and I'd love to know who made it.

Great addition to the Hopkinsville scenery. A mix of books, learning toys, local interest,…read moredecorative, and boutique items, as well as a full art gallery on display with local and area art for sale. The overall feel leans towards a more female touch, but it has an appeal for anyone young or old. Locals should visit to see things the average gift or boutique store just will not have. People visiting from out of town should visit to see one of the more unique businesses in town that does not fall on the usual radar of area places to visit. You might have seen similar places in neighboring areas with art communities but this one has a one of a kind Hopkinsville feel to it.

I love trying new foods and supporting my local events. The Catholic Community hosts the Annual…read moreInternational Festival held downtown Clarksville. The diversity of food and people is noteworthy, especially for a smaller city. I think the good food is worth the price of the tickets because the funds are all for a good cause. This year's silent auction pieces are awesome! A new Dyson vacuum and furniture pieces along with artwork and so many others you can bid on. They put them inside also which is great. Air-Conditioning! Yes! It's very hot today. Over 90 degrees and there are limited shady areas. However, go to the kids area. They have inflatables this year and it's all shaded! Hope you make it. Otherwise, mark your calendars for next year about this time. They have it on Facebook, so just look up Immaculate Conception International Festival and you'll find it!

The current Yelp! rating is not indicative of the service or experience here. It seems everyone…read morerating poorly are angry they weren't allowed to bring in outside food. Maybe because I went to a matinee on a weekday, I wasn't searched. But I also brought a very small, clear bag that showed I was only carrying the bare essentials. The ticket prices (I saw two movies) are the lowest I've seen, around 12 bucks. I realize they are more expensive for evening shows, but this is still beyond reasonable. The theaters are large and the recliners are comfy. They have stadium seating and some theaters have partitions. They have swivel tables for food. In the beginning of the show, if you order at the concession stand, they'll bring your food to you. I had a couple of their drinks (yes, you can have cocktails while you watch). They are sugary and nothing spectacular, but that's okay. It's a theater staffed by high school and college aged students, not cocktail connoisseurs. I was hungry between movies, so I had some of their cheese fries. Again, okay. The fries themselves were hot and well seasoned, but I could have done without all the nacho cheese and ranch dressing (I realize that's the appeal for some people). For a large plate of cheese fries and a double shot drink, I paid about 38 bucks. Honestly, that isn't crazy to me given what I ordered. They also have popcorn, pretzels (which is what I wanted, but they were unable to make them that day), hotdogs, pizza, burgers. They also have places to sit in the lobby as well as a small table you can park at to eat. Everyone on staff was super nice and helpful. Some of them were very conversational about the films playing. The auditoriums were clean, as were the bathrooms. I am pleased with my experience here and think this was just the first of many matinees in my future.

I am writing to express my disappointment regarding the temperature inside your theater during my…read morerecent visit with my family and friends. While we were looking forward to a relaxing night out, the auditorium wbas so uncomfortably cold that it completely ruined our experience.The extreme indoor temperature created two major issues during our visit Ruined Dining Experience: The draft was so severe that our entrees turned cold almost instantly. Instead of enjoying our meal, we felt rushed to eat before the food became completely unpalatable. Lack of Comfort: A movie theater should be a welcoming place to unwind. Instead, we needed heavy winter coats just to stay sitting down, making it impossible to relax and enjoy the film

June 19,2020 Friday. The Pennyroyal Area Museum is one of the best city attractions in…read moreHopkinsville. It use to be a post office in 1915. Despite its small size, it is the only museum in Hopkinsville with African American history and Edgar Cayce exhibits. The $5 admission fee was satisfactory. Hillary and Alissa, the museum staff, were very nice and helpful. I greatly appreciated the museum kit provided to me with pencils, postcards, a recipe card, and museum tokens to use. The museum is very interactive and child friendly. I love reading the weird and wonderful facts exhibits throughout the museum about the goblins, the Nightriders, the blackbird invasion, and Blind Mary. The Edgar Cayce exhibit was my favorite. I spent most of my time there. If you go to the museum, make sure to write on a museum postcard there. The museum will provide the post card, a stamp, and mail it for you. One of the unique features of the museum is the blackbirds flying all over the museum and perched on random places all over the museum like the ladies bathroom. Membership is $25 and gives you a year full of free museum admissions and discounts. I may seriously consider buying membership.

My family is currently living in Hopkinsville, KY and we were there for two days this past week…read more So we decided to see what this place is all about historically and visit the Pennyroyal (pronounced Pennyrile) Museum, built in 1914. They have a gift shop and a small museum that is pretty spooky (awesome). If you are city folk like us looking to feel slightly uncomfortable in Christian County, then this place is only $2.00 per adult and open during most business hours. The main reason we wanted to visit was the Hopkinsville Goblins (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly-Hopkinsville_encounter), documents sightings of alien in the area terrorizing a family on their farm. But, that is not the only main creepy feature for you: there is also turn of the century maternity ward equipment, Nightrider Masks, Puppeteer exhibit, and don't forget Edgar Cayce. All with a strange smell in a dark environment. I had no idea that there was so much cool stuff to come out of Hopkinsville. And, the downtown area is a must see, as well as the beautiful historical houses in the area. My favorite was actually the turn of the century bedroom set, looms, and fireplace in the upstairs portion of the building.