I went to see Toy Story 5 it was really good I wish they had blue slushy it was swoooo goodread more

First the place was disgustingly filthy. Carper floors counters behind counter disgusting. Staff…read morewas very patient and polite. They were out of a lot of items for a matinee show. The actual theatre was maintained. If it was t for the staff professionalism I would have not given any stars. I'm so disappointed.

I love Center for the Arts! We are so fortunate to have a great little local theater in…read moreMurfreesboro. I started attending shows in 2019, and fell immediately in love with CFA. I haven't seen a bad show there! They offer about 1 show a month--sometimes a musical, sometimes not. The tickets are super reasonably priced, and I go to nearly every show. The cast always seems to be so perfect for each show. And the shows themselves are the perfect length on a Saturday night or Sunday afternoon. I also love the themed drink they come up with for almost every show. I look forward to what they come up with each time! I am happy to support local and support the arts. I loved when they did the show and brunch and hope they bring it back!!

Wonderful place to see plays and theatrical arts and much more. The seating is very comfortable and…read morethe concession stand is eveything is a $1. Very fun place to see local artist and their talents.

If you're a fan of bluegrass music, the fiddle, banjo, mandolin, etc. - you have to try to the…read moreJamboree! The performers are amazing. The schedule is online, but typically they have the adult competitions the first day, with the finals in the evening (the top 3 in each category perform again) and the country music beginner national championship (12 &under) the second day, along with more adult competitions. In addition to the instrumental performers, they have buck dancing, clogging, flat foot Appalachian dancing, and square dancing. They have an awesome craft fair as well, and plenty of food and drink vendors. The crafts were probably the best we've seen, and we've been to several craft fairs in the area. Prices varied, but there was an awesome woodworking booth that was incredibly cheap. The food was mostly typical fair food - gator on a stick, turkey legs, shrimp kabobs, corn on the cob, funnel cakes, etc. - but there was a Greek food truck with Mediterranean salad, a smoothie truck and some other options too. Food prices were a bit high, similar to fair food (ie, $9 for a turkey leg) but all food stations were run by local non-profits (like the fire station, schools, etc.) and the proceeds benefited them. The event itself is free, which is awesome. My husband and I went both days and really enjoyed seeing the beginners on the second day. Some of them were incredible. If it's hot, I highly recommend hats and sunscreen, since most of the seating in front of the stage is not in the shade (there's a small area at the back under the awning of some buildings, but people camped out there to claim those spots early). They were giving out free water, which is nice. Several port-a-potties around, reasonably clean. Only about an hour from Nashville. Check it out sometime!

Always a great festival. I've gone for many years now and love to see how it's grown. This year…read morethey had multiple food trucks from the area, plus the regular festival vendors. They've also made it very family friendly, with more kids activities and community organizations. I love seeing people come together just for the love of old time and bluegrass music. They've had some bigger artists, Ricky Skaggs and Dailey & Vincent, perform in recent years. Although I have to battle the intense July heat every year, I look forward to this festival for months!

Uncle Dave Macon Days is one of the oldest and most important music and culture festivals promoting…read moreand keeping alive traditional music and dance styles of Middle Tennessee and the Upper South. Uncle Dave was an early and vital ambassador of the music on the Grand Old Opry and this festival helps keep his legacy alive. Highly Recommended

Great popcorn, comfy seats, extremely reasonable prices. I hadn't been to a movie in years but now…read moreI think I will make this a regular outing!

I recently went to this theater and everything seems sticky and dirty. The people at both the front…read morearea and concession stands were extremely rude. The movie theater itself was okay in terms of seats and being clean by the speakers were terrible. The image on the screen was blurry. I also asked them about why it took them so long for the sound of freedom to play in their theater and they just blocked me on their social media. I thought I had free speech but this theater clearly disagrees. EDIT: They now blocked me from both facebook and instagram for asking them a question. snoooooooowflakes.

This museum is a little off the beaten path, about an hour outside of Nashville. It's free, and…read moreopen for four hours at a time, twice a week. It's dedicated to the Tennessee Walking Horse, and the museum is very well done. The local tour guide was well knowledged and answered every question I had and spoke about the local history and the history of the museum. Well worth the visit!

The town of Wartrace is incredibly quaint and this museum fits right in to that mold. It's a small…read morestorefront museum celebrating the Tennessee Walking Horse, a very specific breed that has a unique gait. The fist World Champion walking horse, Strolling Jim, came from Wartrace, Tennessee and they consider themselves the birthplace of the breed. Lots of photos, information, and memorabilia. Worth a visit if you are a horse lover or if you enjoy quirky museums. The staff are very kind and extremely knowledgeable.

There is truly no place like Barfield! I began my dance career there when I was nine years old. Not…read moreonly did they give me a lifelong love for dance but they encouraged me to pursue dance as a career path. The women that own, direct, and teach there work so hard to create opportunities for their dancers to learn and shine in a safe and healthy environment. Dancers there are not just another student but a member of the dance family. I formed many lasting friendships at Barfield and I truly would not be the person I am today without the guidance and support from the staff there! After teaching in FL for a few years I was ecstatic to be able to come back and rejoin them as a fellow staff member. Now my little sister dances there and I can't wait for my future kids to do so as well!

As a parent of two daughters who danced there for 16 years each, I have had a lot of experience…read morewith BSD. Both my daughters were on the competition team for many years. When they were little, BSD was a warm, welcoming, nurturing home away from home for them. They learned and grew as dancers. When my oldest joined the competition team that had just been formed, I was able to compare and contrast what they were learning with other studios. This is when I realized that the quality of instruction was just barely par. They wanted to stay because they had deep relationships with the other dancers. Fair enough. Things changed after my oldest left for college, and my youngest was one of the most senior dancers. Although my oldest had found proof that the director had flat out stolen competition choreography and presented it as her own, the other parents opted not to speak to her about it. This was the start of the owner and directors revealing themselves. We were repeatedly overcharged, and when we requested itemized invoices, they did not even add up. One of the last statements had overcharged us $1500. My youngest became critical of the director and lack of professionalism. Likewise, she found that she could not trust her because she would tell lies to make up for her shortcomings. Weekly, my daughter would come home from the studio crying because of her experience at dance. Trying to talk with them yeilded no relief. The injury that really damaged our relationship with the family and the owners / director is when they secretly inlisted the teen and junior dancers in a local competition and intentionally left out the senior dancers. When confronted with this, they lied and denied that it was a secret, although none of the other senior dancers knew about it until it was over. Worse, they attempted to put the blame on the senior dancers. All was downhill from there. Some of the best and most dedicated dancers left. But my daughter opted to stick it out because the end of the season was nearing. She danced in the recital, but only a few weeks before she was to compete in the nationals, they cut her and another dancer who they deemed were troublemakers I suppose because they complained about being mistreated over and over again. They cut her from the team by email and would not accept a phone call or a meeting. Our family had been with that school for nearly 20 years, but they never even would show us enough respect to have a conversation about it. I even designed their new studio for them and never sent them an invoice. We were dedicated parents and supporters of that school. Even though that was months ago, my daughter still cries when she looks at her old dance bag. "They loved me. Why did they treat me so badly? Why won't they even talk to me? I dont understand. They taught us to be strong, independent women, and to stand up for ourselves and each other, but when we did they kicked me off the team without even a goodbye or an explaination" is what she just said to me through tears. As a father, this breaks my heart. Not because they mistreated, misguided, misled, and treated my daughter so poorly, but because they also crushed her spirit. If you send your daughter there, dont be fooled by the chandeliers and the sweet smiles. Those women will stab you and your child in the back.

Brown Farms opens their grounds to the public in late September for fun Fall festivities. They have…read morea corn maze, hay ride, goat petting, corn hole, and fire pits for hanging out. We came one weekend with the intention of doing the corn maze and I was blown away by the design that they created! The aerial view shows that the maze is a school bus, a house, a cow and a pig. There are four different ways you can start the maze on the 10 acres. The maze is open Friday evenings, all day Saturday and closed Sundays. It is $12 for adults and children ages 5-12 are $10. Any children 4 years and under are free. If you come at night to do the corn maze bring flash lights and/or head lights, and wear shoes you don't care about getting a bit muddy. We also encountered a few spider webs so be careful trekking through certain areas. We had fun here and stayed about an hour. If you are looking for a fun maze this is a good one!

Great corn maze for an afternoon or evening if you don't have time for an all day affair!read more