Not only is this the best farm I've ever been to, it is the most life changing thing I have ever…read moreexperienced. I met someone there, someone very special, who goes by the name Roman. Roman Wade to be exact. If you've ever been to Lucky Ladd Farm and didn't meet Roman Wade, you missed out on one of the greatest human experiences the place has to offer. This isn't just a review. This is a tribute -- to a man whose presence turns a simple farm visit into something unforgettable. Roman Wade doesn't just run the cash register -- he runs the room. With a smile that could outshine the Tennessee sun and a vibe so genuinely warm it makes sweet tea taste bitter in comparison, Roman instantly makes every guest feel like family. Kids adore him, parents trust him, and coworkers look up to him. He's got the rare talent of making a transaction feel like a conversation you've waited all week to have. Then there's the gem mining station. Roman doesn't just help you sift through dirt -- he helps you uncover treasure. Whether it's the look in a kid's eyes when they find their first ruby or the way he hypes up a glittering quartz like it's the Hope Diamond, Roman brings joy to every moment. He makes everyone -- everyone -- feel like they struck gold. Behind the scenes, he's just as good. Dependable. Hardworking. Kind. He's the type of guy who shows up early, stays late, helps others without being asked, and treats every guest like they're the reason the farm exists. You can tell he doesn't just work at Lucky Ladd -- he believes in it. And that belief shows up in everything he does. In a world full of average service and forgettable interactions, Roman Wade is a rare gem -- authentic, joyful, and full of heart. He is the heartbeat of Lucky Ladd Farm, and once you've met him, you'll understand why people don't just leave with pumpkins or rocks -- they leave with memories, stories, and the lasting impression of a man who made their day better. Roman Wade isn't just good at his job. He's legendary.

We always have wonderful day when we visit Lucky Ladd Farms. We are strongly considering purchasing…read morethe family pass. It is so much fun to feed the animals and have the grandkids run around and play on the slides, the jump pad, and all the different activities and games they can enjoy. There are numerous concession stands available to purchase food, snacks and beverages. It was such a wonderful relief to see the rainclouds disappear on this particular visit as it turned out to be a beautiful day

Kevin is very knowledgeable, patient and the class was very fun! I look forward to level 2 and…read morecontinuing to learn to the end of all classes and feel more comfortable to use a gun so we can feel safe and not live in fear.

Kevin is a great teacher. He teaches safety first. He gives step by step instructions on using a…read morefirearm. I learned so much in just one lesson and plan to take more.

Always a great time!! And last Saturday was not the exception. Good staff and events.... Pricing on…read morefood(soda) that's another story.

This track is a well run and well taken care of track. The owner does his best to keep the races…read morerunning smooth the best that he can. He try's his best to put on the best show.

Mike, his wife and their dog rancher are the best. I completed the handgun permit class and Mike is…read moresimply amazing. He uses real life stories and situations that were really helpful with explaining and breaking down the laws. There's a lot of information presented however Mike took his time going through the material and answered all of my questions with professionalism and ease. I was extremely nervous at the range but Mike's encouragement, advice and tips helped tremendously. We will definitely revisit Trigger Burst on the future for all of our training needs. We even told all of our friends and family about Trigger Burst. Thanks for all your help and encouragement, Mike.

Whether you're a Civil War enthusiast, architecture lover, genealogy buff, or simply someone who…read moreappreciates preserving America's past, Elm Springs offers a fascinating glimpse into 19th-century Tennessee. The guides are passionate, knowledgeable, and bring the house to life with stories that make you feel like you've stepped back in time. Elm Springs was built around 1837 by James and Nathaniel Dick, wealthy cotton merchants from New Orleans, as a gift to their sister, Sarah Todd. The property later passed to Sarah's daughter, Susan Kelso Todd, who had married Abraham Looney in 1844. Looney was a Maury County attorney and Tennessee state senator. When the Civil War began, he became captain of Company H of the 1st Tennessee Infantry, better known as the Maury Grays, and later rose to lieutenant colonel. His regiment included Sam Watkins, who would later write the famous memoir Company Aytch, one of the best-known firsthand accounts written by a Confederate enlisted soldier. (Such a GOOD book!!) In November 1864, Confederate General John Bell Hood's Army of Tennessee was advancing north during the Franklin-Nashville Campaign. Union forces under General John Schofield had occupied the Columbia area and established a defensive line stretching between the Mooresville and Mount Pleasant roads. As the Union army hurriedly withdrew from Columbia, buildings that might provide shelter or military advantage were burned--and some accounts state that Looney's home was deliberately selected in retaliation for his politics and military service. Local citizens pleaded for help! Confederate Brigadier General Frank C. Armstrong sent soldiers who extinguished the flames, allowing the house to survive when many others did not.

If I could give more than 5 stars, I would! The grounds are absolutely beautiful, the museum is…read morecaptivatingly informative and the home makes you feel like you stepped back in time! The staff went above and beyond to make our experience top notch! They don't treat you like just another ticket holder...but like family! I look forward to visiting many, many times in the future!

It was an ice place to pull of and eat in nature. We watched the creek flow and saw geese on the…read moreother side of bridge. They had a pavilion that houses a farmers market and it is pretty big. They have a wood carving representing the Goats and more music festival that is held every year at the park. On the other side of the bridge there appeared to be a walking trail and it seemed to go white aways. It was a little on the chilly side so we didn't get out of the car to see all of it but it is on the list of places to go back to.

We were originally drawn to Primrose by the many recommendations of our friends; but, the…read moreincredible relationships, wholesome meals, and the sweet bond he has with all of his teachers is what keeps us here. If we ever have to move, I hope that we can find another Primrose that is just as exemplary. I recommend Primrose 100%; the curriculum, meals and activities are second to none.

Whiskey University is a "college" program that educates you on all different kinds of…read morebourbon/whiskeys. I have learned so much going through the program. If interested they offer free classes to get your feet wet.