The High Five mural is on a wall of the DBO Gallery. It is a place to take selfies. You can't miss…read moreit. Painted by Olasubomi Aka-Bashorum

Cool sculpture of Nora Witzel holding a camera with a dog by her side. She was a 1900s Clarksville…read morephotographer. Her sculpture stands on the courthouse plaza on South Third Street. She was sculpted by Andre Lugar.

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!!!

Ambiance and service were spot on. Fried green tomatoes were so crispy with a bit of spice. They…read moredidn't disappoint!!! We ordered cheese pizza with chicken. It was so good and the crust was nicely twisted. Thanks for a great dinner!

FYI. Dogs NOT allowed. Only service animals. Thankfully I…read morecalled ahead and asked before I walked there with my dogs. (Just visiting for the night on a thru drive home.

the juror selection process is a joke. Takes HOURS because the questions they ask that would…read moredisqualify you for that particular trial are asked individually once you are actually in the juror box. If they would just ask the group all at once that would eliminate a great many of them. Its painful to sit there on those hard friggen benches and listen to the exact same questions being asked to everyone. OH and while I was there it seemed that majority of close by restaurants were not open. The vending machines in the basement were practically empty. The only thing that was a good thing was that you just had to call a number each evening to find out if you had to appear the next day.

Montgomery County Courthouse has amazing staff. I was extremely impressed with the professionalism…read moreand helpfulness of every employee I encountered. From the security guard who greeted me at the door to the courtroom staff, everyone went out of their way to make my experience as quick and easy as possible. I was especially impressed with the way the court staff handled my questions and concerns. They were very patient and knowledgeable and helped me understand the jury duty process.

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

Just a couple things....if you have a large party with reserved room do the buffet. We did plated…read moreand it was very slow, took way to long and food wasn't hot. Drink packages...we were charged for people that didn't even drink...need a different set up on that. Loved the upstairs for our other gathering.

Where to begin... A few months ago my fiancé and I were…read moreplanning a wedding and reception in Clarksville, TN on Labor Day weekend. After a few locations and I couldn't get the coordination down, I contacted Strawberry Alley and Ale Works. This is where I was linked up with Miranda. She was so informative and made great recommendations about foods that would work best together after I mentioned some of the guests preferences. Of course, chicken tenders HAD to be on there for the kiddos. We were able to discuss table layouts and presentation times of foods. Makayla and Brent were there on the event day and were so friendly and professional. I know there were many drinks ordered and they were on their game and kept all the guests "hydrated". As the day got closer, even up to the last few hours, we were able to shift on the fly and there weren't any objections. Due to the weather, they didn't object when I asked if we could arrive early and have everything done there instead in the 100+ degree heat. My step-DOGer was able to participate, but had to go home because she was too young for the festivities. We were able to add our own flare to this normally scripted reception. The venue, the food, the staff and the atmosphere added great value to our wedding event. If you are ever in Clarksville, TN and need a place to host an event, I recommend Miranda and the staff at Strawberry Alley and Ale Works, you will not be disappointed. Thank you again, we will dine there the next time we are in town. The Newlyweds Todd & Diana Buerger

TENNESSEE TRIUMPH WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE MONUMENT was placed in the Public Square in August 2020. It was…read morecreated by the sculptor, Roy Butler. The monument represents " all Clarksville women who worked for suffrage and voted" . The statue is a 7 foot sculpture of a lady placing her vote in a ballot box and holding a scroll that reads, "Women, use your vote." It is a Clarksville landmark and roadside attraction worth visiting.

What a cool place, they offer flights of beer. Not a large selection but what they have is food…read moreenough. I ask the hostess her favorite and she selected a cider that was amazing. Ambiance is exactly the type of place a military brewery would be like.

This was a nice place. It was bust the night we stopped in with a costume party and karaoke. They…read morealso had a food truck outside which seemed to be getting some customers as well. The inside was good size with seating and lounge seating area. Outside had picnic tables and plenty of seating. Restrooms were clean. Staff were friendly and helpful with options. They had a good beer selection that we enjoyed.