Our room was nice and quiet and the bed was super comfy. They had a kitty named Tammy downstairs…read morethat was up for adoption so I loved that they were working with the local animal shelter to find her a furever home!! My only complaint is that our room had a chemically pool smell. Not sure if it was what detergent/cleaning products they were using but it was strong. Other than that we would totally stay here again.

If you're like me, and you probably aren't, you enjoy occasionally reading reviews of hotels and…read morerestaurants in countries the typical tourist doesn't visit, places like North Korea, for example. And if you do read such reviews, you'll see that the hotels are often well-maintained and are in a way, time capsules. The Riverview Inn is like that. It's like a well-maintained 1990s-era Hilton, kept in a little capsule for you to experience. I stayed a night here as a good overnight stop between two destinations and I chose the Riverview Inn for its price and its downtown location. It was fine, but that's about it. Parking is free, which is nice, and the lobby is a little updated. Then you exit the elevator into the hallway of your designated floor, and everything changes. Green floral carpet, very low ceilings, dim fluorescent lighting -- ah, I remember this, and, frankly, it's a little bit eerie. But little things let you know that, even though the rooms are holding fast on that 1990s design, there is some effort to modernize. For example, proximity RFID room keys. If this really was a 1990s hotel, you'd have those old hole-punch room keys. Remember those? Yeah. Awesome. Also, a flat-screen TV. Cool. And maybe there's something to be said for making those changes, rather than putting a new comforter on the bed that has an updated, more understated floral design. Everything works. Essentials are met. Maslow is satisfied. Breakfast is also fine. Ever stayed at a Holiday Inn Express? It's a lesser version of that. Pre-made, pre-formed pastries and eggs. It's fine. You won't go back for seconds unless you hate yourself, but it's basic breakfast at its minimally acceptable range. Eat and hit the road, it says. Considering the above (and managing expectations), I'd stay here again. I was able to walk to two different local breweries (a third closed before I could make it there on a Tuesday night) and stumble home safe and sound. Sleep, check-out, and get out, with a good location. Works for me!

I used their services for a trip and return from Nashville airport. They were on time for both…read morelegs of the trip. The equipment was top notch and the service was excellent. I highly recommend them and will be using the service in the future.

These people are easy to work with and very responsive. Our trip was planned perfectly with no…read morehicups.

Stopped in for brunch on a Sunday. I've never been here before but everyone we asked had good…read morethings to say. I think my expectations were a little too high because my overall experience was that it's mediocre. The food was good, your normal run of the mill breakfast foods as well as a salad bar, fruit bar and a few lunch dishes, like meatloaf. The grits were too clumpy for my liking but apart from that I had no big complaints about the food. Everything stayed fresh. Our server was friendly but from when we sat down the wait time was slower than a normal restaurant. The host sat us and we waited a little over 5 minutes before our server arrived. One of the first things she asked us was if we had moved from a different table or if someone sat us there. Which alludes to some miscommunication on their part. She was attentive but it seemed as if she was frazzled which confused me because the restaurant was not busy at all. Overall it was good for the price of a breakfast buffet. But it wouldn't be at the top of my list for brunch.

The Thanksgiving buffet was literally the worst food I've ever eaten. The turkey was chewy like gum…read moreand I'm pretty sure there was a tentacle of some kind in my turkey gravy. The stuffing tasted old and the chicken was pink in the middle. We paid $62 for three people to eat some instant mashed potatoes. The sprite was okay. The staff were very kind and helpful.

The airport terminal is NICE. It is a very comfortable…read moreplace to hang while waiting for our Uber ride to go grab some dinner.

What a pleasant surprise. The Fort Campbell Screaming Eagles Silver Chapter of the Warrant Officer…read moreAssociation partnered with First Command to host our meeting here in one of the conference rooms. This facility and staff are amazing! What a great building! I highly recommend checking this place out if you need a meeting room!

Visit Hopkinsville and come to this place first!…read more One of the best visitor centers I ever went to in my travels. This is the place to go to see the amazing things Hopkinsville has to offer. Amy Rodgers was very professional, gracious, and helpful in giving me a brief tour of Hopkinsville. The visitor center was about to close in 13 minutes, yet she encouraged me to take my time. I loved how everything was displayed and how you could rent a bicycle from there to tour the surrounding area. I learned so much about Hopkinsville in my brief visit there. I saw that they had a free African American tour you could dial in from your cellphone, the "Dark Side" of Hopkinsville, and so much more. Finding the address was a little difficult on my navigator. Postcards are not free like most postcards in visitor centers. They do have free items like chapstick, pens, a cloth bag, a cd of "the little green me" or aliens in the area, and notepads. I bought some stickers and postcards. My favorite purchase was a metal five pointed rustic star. Despite the time constraints, I was very happy and satisfied with my visit there.

The Woody Winfree Fire Transportation was very interesting. The nice lady that worked there was…read morevery informative and knowledgeable about the history of everything inside the old firehouse. It was a lot to take in. Before actual fire engines, there were buggies pulled by horses. The firemen extinguished fires by buckets of water from nearby ponds, rivers, or wells. If you'll notice in my photos, the buckets have rounded bottoms or are shaped like cones. This was easier for them to toss more water. The first original fire engines are in the museum, as well the pole, and many of heir uniforms and hats. Did I mention this was the actual first fire dept?? Take a look for yourself if you're in the Hopkinsville area.

Great location for hotel stay. Worked perfectly for a teen sleep over. The lobby is nice and…read moreinviting. Rooms are comfortable. Breakfast was pretty good with typical continental offerings. Prices very reasonable as well. There wasn't a lot of guests during our staff, which made elevator use pretty easy.

A very clean, comfortable, and welcoming place. I was thoroughly impressed with all facets of my…read morestay. Samantha was working the evening I checked in and she is amazing!!!!