My family of 9 stayed in the O'Brien cabin recently. It was a great experience. The gentleman in…read morecharge was very responsive to email, quick to come over for assistance if/when needed, and made our overall stay in the cabin for 3 nights stress-free. We're already planning to come back next year.

stayed in unit 114 this past weekend and forgot a jacket and cap. Called the check in desk and…read moreaccording to housekeeping they found the cap but not the jacket. Well I hope whoever stole my jacket clearly marked McGuire Nuclear Station on the left side enjoys their ill gotten gain. Jacket is black with tan trim and has a hood in the collar. quite distinctive nothing they could buy.

We had originally planned to stay here two months ago but I didn't have dates and eventually forgot…read moreabout this gem. On our road trip from Fort Worth, we were researching available places in this area and Little Tracks came up as having one night open!!! We lucked out!! We stayed in Red Fish cabin for the night. Once you reserve and pay for your stay, the owners text you the appropriate information to get in! They're so hospitable. When we walked inside our cabin from our long day of driving, we were greeted with a cozy and clean place! There is a hot shower, shampoo/conditioner, beauty mirror, towel hooks, towels and linens. The kitchen is complete with dinnerware and cutlery, a blender, coffee machine and fridge in case you want to cook any meals. We also spotted a fire pit in the front for making s'mores! If the temps gets too cold or hot outside, there is an ac unit to make your sleep more comfortable. There is a tv mounted in case you have time for watching anything, we didn't though. The trees were gorgeous, showing off their fall colors, and it was so quiet despite being right off I-40! It felt like a night at Grandma's house, safe and snuggly. We recommend staying!

What a refreshing change from the big chain hotels that I usually stay at in my business travels…read more The cabin was very clean, comfortable, and accommodating. The owners were very pleasant, helpful, (booked with wrong date by accident), and friendly. While I was only there for one evening, I would love to come back for a longer non-business stay. Thanks for the hospitality!

Birdsong's Cabin...I call it the Choo Choo Train (mobile home) because of colors, it was perfect…read morefor what needed for Thanksgiving plans. We booked a year out and was glad because there was nothing left to rent. I have never seen Fall and it was just gorgeous in Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. The rental was well equipped and clean. Great porches front and back.. The person who rented the small cabin by us, saw our plates and he was from Baytown. Small world, beautiful scenery. I didn't even take a pic of the Choo Choo because it was so cold I ran to the car.

From the owner: Birdsong Rentalsread more

Wow! It's all here except, no set up, no towing, no break down when it's over, and it's amazing…read more Everything you need for the adults out door get away. Lol! I guess you can bring a few kids too. Rentals: Golf cart to putter around. Water sports equipment to rent. Rent early. This is a small quaint/cozy campground, so the noise is too. Lots of space between campsites campers. There are a few spots if you want to bring your own.

What a great place on Ky Lake! Has so much to offer. Rv sites, BNB rental units, Dome camping,…read moreretro campers with full utilities, small cafe, with great food for breakfast lunch dinner! Water rental equipment Owner on site! Great friendly staff! Very clean and detailed! Bath house ultra modern and spotless! Will be coming back

During a recent roadtrip between Nashville and Memphis I was surprised to learn that TN is home to…read moreAmerica's only freshwater cultured pearl farm and museum. Since it seemed like a quick detour off of I-40, we stopped in on a recent Sunday to visit. Tennessee's official state gem is the freshwater pearl, and this is essentially ground zero for that industry. We had a little difficulty figuring out where exactly the museum was as the first address we put into Google's GPS took us to a spot in the middle of a road. After finding a second address online, this took us to the main office at the marina/resort area. I popped in and asked the young girl working if the museum was open (and where it was) and she said it was and drove us down to where it was in the marina as she said we probably wouldn't find it on our own...and she was right. She unlocked the musuem for us and informed us that the woman who usually worked there was off but she was glad to open it up for us. There is no fee to visit but I noticed a donation jar on a counter. The word "museum" is used very liberally here. In essence all it is a pearl jewelry showroom where you'll watch a 5-7 CBS tv segment from the 1990s about pearl farming that features the TN Pearl farm.....there's one "exhibit" area that showcases the differences between Japanese cultured pearls and TN cultured pearl shells...but that was about the most "museum" it gets....which was disappointing as I think there's a lot of opportunity to have more information about how the farm actually works, the family behind it, and the harvesting process. We quickly learned that the young worker who kindly let us in the "musuem" had no knowledge about how any of the pearl farming actually worked and met every question we had with "I dont know. Good question." If you're interested in buying some local farmed TN pearls, then by all means stop in to check out the showroom. But if you're coming in thinking to learn more about pearl farming in the area and how it's done more like a traditional museum I'd say skip this detour and just spend some time on Google.

The roads are very narrow to get here, the entrance to get to the Pearl Museum area is through a…read morehousing/rv park so don't worry too much when you enter. Just keep following the road around as it is not signed well as to directions. Stop at the first stop sign you see where there is a little shack that says "check in." We assume it is a check in for the rv park and the HH. But, again... no signage or directions. We got lost and had to call. Once you come straight back through to the spots down by the waterfront be sure you chalk your rv very securely as the sights are not well leveled and there is a concern of rolling back into the water. Also, we are right at 40' and we were too big so I would say nothing bigger than 35' to fit comfortably. The museum is quaint with a very pretty pearl selection to see. There was someone there talking to a couple about pearls (she clearly worked there) and never acknowledged us upon entry. Never acknowledged us and we were there approximately 12 mins looking around. No, I'll be with you soon, no welcome and nice to see you. Nothing. I was ready to spend money but after waiting and being ignored we left. I was not impressed by that. Good luck on your stay.

Marshall Reddick Clarksville Property Management does a great job. Very responsive and friendly…read more They take good care of me, my property and my tenant. They are very transparent on their charges with no hidden fees. My contact person at MR Clarksville is Michelle Doyle and she couldn't be nicer or more efficient. I highly recommend MR and Michelle for all your property management needs.

Michelle did a good job with our first property, but our experience with the second has been…read moreextremely disappointing. She failed to send our renewal notice on time, and I had to remind her. Even then, she waited until only 20 days before our lease expired to provide three poor comparables that were clearly not similar to our home. I ended up doing all the market research myself. When I considered ending our agreement, she threatened me with a full year's management fee instead of addressing the issues. We have worked with MR on three properties and even bought one through them, but because of Michelle's lack of effort and unprofessional handling of our account, we will not be using MR again. She argues constantly, never admits she's wrong, and could put in more effort.