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!!!

I love trying new foods and supporting my local events. The Catholic Community hosts the Annual…read moreInternational Festival held downtown Clarksville. The diversity of food and people is noteworthy, especially for a smaller city. I think the good food is worth the price of the tickets because the funds are all for a good cause. This year's silent auction pieces are awesome! A new Dyson vacuum and furniture pieces along with artwork and so many others you can bid on. They put them inside also which is great. Air-Conditioning! Yes! It's very hot today. Over 90 degrees and there are limited shady areas. However, go to the kids area. They have inflatables this year and it's all shaded! Hope you make it. Otherwise, mark your calendars for next year about this time. They have it on Facebook, so just look up Immaculate Conception International Festival and you'll find it!

Fort Defiance (formerly also known as Fort Sevier & Fort Bruce)…read more We loved the little walking path that was here. It shows some of the original earthworks. Museum was very informative. Clarksville, TN in the 1860's was a vital communication/transportation center for the Confederacy. It was a major producer of tobacco and agricultural goods but became an important source of iron (its local foundries producing cannon, artillery shells and musket balls for the Confederate army early in the war). Clarksville's location at the confluence of the Cumberland and Red Rivers made it a strategic point. The Confederates in preparing for the city's defense constructed Fort Sevier on a hill that commands the two rivers. On February 19, 1862, Union gunboats came up the river from Fort Donelson and reported the fort displayed a white flag and was left deserted. The Union took over the fort and enlarged it so that it would control traffic on the Hopkinsville (Kentucky) Pike. After the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863, Clarksville became a Federal recruitment center for the induction of free blacks and former slaves into the Union service.

We stopped by since we were killing some time in town for a wedding later in the day. The small…read moremuseum was pretty interesting as was the video. If so inclined they have a long walking path down to the river ( beware the path back is uphill). The fort itself is not much to see given it is just earthen walls. Nice views to downtown c-ville. Ok especially if you are a civil war history buff but for all others... meh.

FREE EVERYDAY!…read more Looking for something to do with visitors to the Fort Campbell/TN/KY area? The Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum is the place! This museum does an incredible job showcasing the history of Fort Campbell, military aviation, and the soldiers who served. The exhibits are thoughtfully done, the artifacts are fascinating, and there's something for both adults and kids to enjoy. Walk through history starting with the 101 in WWII to Afghanistan to current day. Take a ride on the Chinook that carried Osama bin Laden's body. Explore the rich history of 5th group or 160th SOAR. Whether you're a military family, a history lover, or just trying to find a meaningful free activity nearby, this place is absolutely worth the visit. The staff and volunteers are also so knowledgeable and welcoming. Perfect for: Family outings Hosting out-of-town guests Homeschool/history field trips Rainy day activities Military history enthusiasts Highly recommend adding this to your local must-see

This museum just opened up about a week ago and is absolutely amazing. I love that it has…read morecompletely free admission. It is very spacious and even has a simulator ride that all ages of people can enjoy.

Had a great experience this Sunday. We came out for the Cousins of Maine lobster roll truck and…read moreended up doing a tasting. The tasting was really fun and the staff were all super friendly. We tried several wines and ended up choosing two bottles that we loved. The Governor's Red and a Merlot. The winery has some great things to choose from outside of wine. I snagged some cheeses, wine salt, and trinkets. The vineyard is beautiful and very picturesque. Lots of picnic benches to sit on and eat or sip your wine. Will definitely be back with our picnic table cover and to catch the live music. Highly recommend for a date or a day trip. If you come on a day where the food trucks or aren't available, pack a charcuterie box or picnic bag, a little Bluetooth speaker and grab a bottle of wine to enjoy outside. The vineyard has a romantic atmosphere that we really enjoyed.

No sign telling you how to get there no beer for people that don't drink wine. Three different…read moreflavors of pop.I'll never come back to this place again

Absolutely amazing experience! Casey provides the best services in town. Hung and admirable.read more

Acro Dance Express is more than just a dance studio. It is a family. My daughter has learned so…read moremuch more from Ms. D and her staff. She has been taught the importance of hard work, compassion, and loving herself and others. The older dancers are such positive role models for the younger dancers and Ms. D loves every single dancer at her studio. We are so blessed to call ADE Home!