Peaceful and serene. Wonderful place to walk after or before work. Very well kept…read more Eagles like to frequent here; I believe they still nest here. Barges go lazily by, bathroom is beautiful and clean. Great visit for family coming in, or locals alike.

We stopped here on the American Cruise Music City tour and it was amazing. So much history that I…read morewas not aware of. Highly recommend

A popular road side attraction in this area is the statue of Frank Sutton in Clarksville, TN. Frank…read moreSutton was one of Clarksville's famous residents. He was, also, a famous actor on television. He played the memorable role of "Sgt. Carter" from the CBS sitcom, "Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C. . More information about this iconic statue: Source : https://www.visitclarksvilletn.com/listing/frank-sutton-statue/138/ The statue of Frank Sutton emerged glowing in the midday sun and evoked oohs and ahs from the crowd when it was unveiled in May 2017. Sculptor Wise's statue perfectly evokes Sutton's famous "Sgt. Carter" from the CBS sitcom, "Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C.," with his trademark hat, lean-forward stance, square jaw and flaring nostrils. Mayor Kim McMillan acknowledged that Frank Sutton remains a "favorite son" of our community. "He gave distinguished service to our country, and by all accounts, he was always fond of Clarksville, and remained true to his relatives and roots here." Mark Holleman -- civic leader and broker/owner of Coldwell Banker Conroy, Marable & Holleman -- working with the City of Clarksville, led the drive to place the statue near the Roxy Theatre in Sutton's hometown. "This is about keeping the past alive for our youngsters, like these students who gather here with us today," Holleman said. "This all started when one of my agents, Pat Powers, a distant relative of Frank Sutton, and I started talking about making this a company project. It was a long two years of hard work, but it turned out great, thanks to Scott Wise, the City, and of course, the group of investors who contributed the money." Sutton, whose parents met while working at The Leaf-Chronicle, took to the stage as a student at East High School in Nashville, where his family moved when he was 8. He returned to Clarksville after high school and worked as a radio announcer. During World War II, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in the South Pacific. After the war, he began a notable career as an actor, with many TV roles in shows. But Sutton will always be remembered for his breakthrough role as tough Marine Corps Sgt. Vince Carter in the "Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C." television series with Jim Nabors. He chose to be buried in Clarksville, which he always considered home. by Richard Stevens

The museum inside the headquarters building is quite an experience to behold. Each exhibit displays…read moredepth, history, and the simplicity of the 101st Airborne Division. It was my first visit inside the building, and it was a very peaceful and moving experience.

As the HQ of one of the most famous military units in history, you'd expect the 101st building to…read morehave some historical displays... and you'd be spot on. The structure itself is unique and sets itself apart from anything else on base. Big and blue! The first thing you might notice is the walls adorned with historical artifacts, signs and sculptures... that is if you miss the 10' obelisk outside. As you walk further in, there's an impressive Medal of Honor Rotunda with life sized jumper suspended my parachute lines in the center. Pretty Cool. Walk around. You'll see a display dedicated to Old Abe, the Eagle on the 101st insignia. My favorite was the small statue of the Paratrooper with the air-filled chute after landing. Brought back memories of trying to unclip while the parachute was nearly dragging me along the ground. Check out the pictures. Hope you enjoy.

A Knight's Oath "This is the oath of a Knight of King…read moreArthur's Round Table and should be for all of us to take to heart. I will develop my life for the greater good. I will place character above riches, and concern for others above personal wealth, I will never boast, but cherish humility instead, I will speak the truth at all times, and forever keep my word, I will defend those who cannot defend themselves, I will honor and respect women, and refute sexism in all its guises, I will uphold justice by being fair to all, I will be faithful in love and loyal in friendship, I will abhor scandals and gossip-neither partake nor delight in them, I will be generous to the poor and to those who need help, I will forgive when asked, that my own mistakes will be forgiven, I will live my life with courtesy and honor from this day forward." These words embody the nobility and virtue displayed by King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. The park was erected in hope that the ideals of Camelot and King Arthur would be reflected on the campus of Hopkinsville Community College. Walking towards the park you have a lovely sense of arrival seeing the pillar entrance to the park and the blossoming trees. It reminds me of a Japanese torii, a sacred gateway between heaven and earth and entrance to temples and shrines in Japan. This is definitely not your typical park. The sword in the stone and the round table in the park are very iconic and reminiscent of King Arthur. Yet, I loved everything about the park including the statues and architecture. This is a unique place to wander, enjoy Nature, and share with friends and loved ones.

I really find this small park very serene and beautiful. I lived in Hopkinsville, KY, years ago,…read moreand this park was pretty much across the street from my apartment complex. The park is located on the campus of the University of Kentucky Hopkinsville Community College. Parking on the left side of the lot will lead you straight to the pathway to the Roundtable Park. There are lots of trees overhead, and the park can't be seen from the road. It truly is a little hidden gem. The round table is huge, and every time I've ever seen it I discover something I didn't notice before (this week I noticed N, S, E, & W we're located on the edges). It's massive. There is a Graeco-Roman Amphitheatre, and not only is it cool to look it, or maybe sit and imagine that you lived in an entirely different era, each step is a workout! You can't miss the scary, creepy statue of the woman, as my daughter used to call it when she was younger. I think it's an amazing piece of art, and fitting for where it is. I can only suggest that you look at my photos. It's hard to find the words to be descriptive. If you find yourself in Hoptown, hop on over to the Round Table Literary Park. Bring a book!

A vital resource for the community, the Christian County Health Department offers a wide range of…read morepublic health services in a clean, organized, and professional environment. Whether you're coming in for vaccinations, health screenings, family planning services, or educational programs, the staff is consistently kind, respectful, and informative. They treat everyone with care and dignity, no matter the reason for the visit. Appointments are usually easy to schedule, and the wait times are reasonable. The building is accessible and well-maintained, with clear signage and helpful staff ready to guide you where you need to go. It's reassuring to know that our local health department is so committed to the well-being of the community--especially in times when public health matters most.

The Christian County Health Department is very professional, clean, organized, and caring. They…read moreoffer many low cost or free services to help the community. The staff is kind and helpful.

Stewart County is named for Duncan Stewart, who was a Tennessee State legislator and lieutenant…read moregovernor of the Mississippi Territory. The county was created in 1803 and Dover was selected as the county seat. The first courthouse was a log structure erected in 1806 in Dover. The second courthouse was built in 1823 and was later destroyed by fire in 1862 during the Civil War. The third courthouse was built in 1870 and was a two story brick structure. The courthouse was demolished in 1965. The fourth and present courthouse was completed in 1965. It is a Modernist architectural style that is typical of the mid-20th century. It is a three‑story rectangular building of glass and concrete. The east façade features a tall canopy supported by pillars, with a central entrance and large glass windows above. Inside, the courtroom occupies the north side of the third story. The flat roofline and clean geometric lines emphasize functionality over ornament, a departure from the decorative cupola and brickwork of the 1870 courthouse. The courthouse houses the Circuit, Chancery, General Sessions, and Juvenile Courts of the 23rd Judicial District. Late on a Saturday afternoon, it was secured but the grounds are open and you can see an impressive veterans memorial. [Review 1464 of 2025 - 586 in Tennessee - 25017 overall]

This is a historical building in Hopkinsville. I wish I could share more about it than that, but it…read moredoes not hold anything historical inside. At least, not whenever I have visited. It is an event space or venue that you can rent. That is pretty much it. So, I have been here every year for the Christian County Festival of Trees event. It's a nice size space for it and for a small to medium size reception or party event. There is a kitchen and bathrooms. Upon entering, they have names of war veterans who were from Christian County. The stairways on both sides take you up to an area with fireplace, then the main area is beyond that. They have a Facebook page with information also, if you are looking to book the space.

Just like with any licensing office there is a wait. If you haven't waited in a line or a waiting…read moreroom for your license renewal or plate tags, have you really even visited a DMV? Here you will find the same thing, BUT they are super fast and friendly and very well informed with Ft Campbell AD rules and regulations concerning buying and registering vehicles while living on post.