This area was once known as the Old Hickory Triangle, a commercial spot in the Old Hickory…read moreneighborhood from the 1920s to the 1940s. It was purchased by Nashville Parks and Recreation, who opened a park on the property in 2013. The land was developed into Veterans Park, which is managed by the Veterans Memorial Park of Old Hickory nonprofit group that works to specifically honor veterans from the 37138 zip code. The organization has ceremonies on every Memorial Day and Veterans Day. Itself, it is a small plot of land, at only less than half an acre. It has a gazebo, and many plaques commemorating various sets of Old Hickory neighborhood veterans from different wars. There's a lot of charm parked into this pocket park, and it will pull a patriotic string on your heart.

I remember driving past this place weekly and being so depressed about its horrid repair. It was…read morean eyesore to the Madison neighborhood. Now, this little jewel received its renaissance in early 2010. As a venue, it's picture perfect. As a historic marker, it's a point of pride. The flows well from the newly updated Madison Public Library. It's definitely worth the drive to see if you're ever on the north side of town.

From the owner: Amqui Station and Visitors Center is a unique historic resource, not only for Madison, but for the…read moregreater Nashville-Davidson County area. We seek to educate, entertain, and inspire museum visitors and will work to establish Amqui Station as a destination for visitors from the Madison community, Middle Tennessee, and beyond. On Sundays May-October, we host a weekly Farmers Market 10am-1pm featuring a variety of local farmers and makers. In 2013 Amqui Station was awarded an Honorable Mention in the Metro Historical Commission's 2013 Preservation Awards.

Moss Wright Park may be one of my favorite parks in the Nashville Metro area! Tucked away north of…read morethe city in Goodlettsville, Moss Wright Park has all the quintessential offerings of a city park plus a few extras! The park itself is huge covering close to 150 acres, and features multiple sports complexes for different sports including baseball, football, soccer and even volleyball! In addition there is a paved walking trail that stretches over 3 miles from entry to exit, and gets even longer if you walk the parking lots that connect the two! The walking path is one of my favorites as it is fairly scenic for a park walking path with portions covered, shrouded in trees and alongside the creek, while the other part is open-air surrounding the soccer fields and dog park, but also still next to the creek. There are also gazebos, benches, picnic tables and playgrounds scattered throughout. The above are things that you naturally find at local parks, but a bit upgraded I would say...and in addition Moss Wright has a fairly newly constructed outdoor gym spot to help with a quick circuit workout. Lastly, this park is full of history from the Bowen House to Mansker's Station plus this park is location to the Goodlettsville Welcome/Visitors Center. Parking is plentiful. No matter which entrance you come in through or what area of the park you are after, parking is available. The park and all the facilities including the restrooms are very well kept from a cleanliness and condition standpoint. Overall, Moss Wright Park is a favorite of mine...funny enough, I am headed there to get a few miles in after submitting this review!

Very cool park in Goodlettesville, Tennessee that houses a recreation of Manskers fort, sport…read morefields, a nice walking path e and just a great place to spend a bit of time. The park itself is huge and offers multiple parking areas. The tourist area building is on the property, as well. Definitely a park to check out.

Mansker's Station is a historic landmark located in Moss Wright Park…read more Kasper Manskin settled in this area and established his own forted station. This is a recreation of a forced station from the era around 1779 to 1790. This is a great place to visit. It is hard to imagine how very different this bustling community back in the later part of the 1700's. If you are in the area, I would definitely recommend a visit to Historic Mansker's Station.

What a wonderful way to revisit the past and enjoy the present. This location was a critical part…read moreof developing the Nashville area. I was researching the period for a book and learned many cool things, making sure to include the site in the book. Go and enjoy, get a tour. There's a great lunch spot nearby with healthy and delicious food.

THE BEST TAPROOM in Davidson County, (Nashville area for newbies) Welcoming, Classy, Remote but…read moreclose, comes to mind. Yazoo Brews are FANTASTIC, Priced Right & offer something for every palate. Hands Down ABOVE other taprooms popping up in our area. Food onsite from The Grillshack.

Yazoo is a Nashville area staple. They have recognition around the country for a good reason. The…read morebrewery space is large and even has a huge patio which was really chill. Perfect for a nice day. I ended up ordering a flight with a good mixture of IPA's and sours. Their sour program has been top notch as of late and would suggest them if you're looking for some funk. You can't get a bad beer here, but if I could only choose one it would be their Sue stout!

I was visiting my only high school friend in Franklin, and we were looking for something to do…read moredowntown that did not revolve around eating or drinking for once. She has lived there for years and had never done this tour, which made it feel like a bit of a discovery for both of us. We ended up at the Lotz House Museum, and it turned out to be one of those unexpectedly memorable experiences. On this particular day, we lucked out with Chuck as our guide. He is a former high school history professor, and you can tell immediately. He does not just recite facts, he brings everything to life with stories, details, and just the right amount of drama. The house itself is not large, but that almost works in its favor. Between the stories of the Lotz family and the vivid accounts of the Battle of Franklin happening right outside, you can practically see it all unfolding as you move from room to room. It is the kind of experience that sticks with you long after you leave, and at around seventeen dollars, it feels like an absolute steal. And do not skip the gift shop. Treat yourself to a peach Nehi soda on your way out. It is unexpectedly fantastic, and I am still thinking about how to get my hands on more.

Amazing tour. We really enjoyed our visit. Chuck was extremely knowledgeable and funny. Highly…read morerecommend visiting the Lotz house if you are near Franklin.

Located next to the city hall of Goodlettesville, Tennessee stands a memorial plaque to remember…read moreCasper Mansker, a frontiersman and the first citizen of Goodlettesville. He was a colonel in the frontier militia and was considered a protector of the early settlers of this area. It is hard to think of the sprawling anf busy community as once an untamed frontier and that is one of the many reasons why I appreciate signs such as this, to remind us of what once was.

In town and went to bowl. Big place, understaffed and the guy at the desk was very rude. He…read morecompletely acted smart with me because I could not understand what he said. He complained that he did have shoes for me. The lanes were ok but it was very dirty place. We had fun but, it was not that great of a place.

If you want a place that has 1/3 of their games not working, go kart track shut down and a…read moredreary/dark atmosphere then this place is for you. Employee stated go kart was shut down due to staff shortages, yet there were three employees covering down in the same little area that had next to no customers. Save yourself the trouble, go to Strike and Spare instead.