Amazing space for theatre! Clean and accessible to all. Multiple halls for rent! Parking across the…read morestreet or on the street but it's not hard to find.

While taking our Urban Hike through Morristown, we happened across this architectural gem. I…read moreusually travel with my hubby and daughter but on this trip we had our little doggie, Sammi so we were limited on what indoor activities we could do. This location was closed the day we were there, but I am more into the history of the old buildings and I love to go inside and see the inside architecture as well. I wish it had been opened. History: Rose Center is Morristown and Hamblen County's community cultural center. Located in Morristown's first coeducational public high school built in 1892, the facility is named after Judge James G. Rose, Civil War Hero and Chairman of the School Board at the time when plans for construction of the school were initiated. The building operated as a school until 1975, at which time a group of local citizens organized, raised funds to replace the vintage roof, and re-opened the building as a museum and cultural center. This effort was part of the community's celebration of the nation's bicentennial. Thirty years later, the "castle" - as it is referred to by many of the thousands of school children who visit the Center on field trips and other occasions - is a busy place. The Center offers classes for children and adults, meeting space for community groups including the attractively renovated Jean Keener Community Room, rotating exhibits of artwork in the Edith Davis Gallery, historical displays in the Hal Noe Gallery, a look at early schooling in the Historic Classroom, concerts, summer programs for young people, and produces major annual events such as the Mountain Makins Festival, From Africa To Appalachia Celebration, and the International Festival. If you are ever in the area, gps the address and go by and check out this old school building that the locals refer to as the Castle..you will love IT...I promise

Great club, reasonable membership fees and a beautiful facility. The food is generally good and…read morethere are lots of options for all tastes. The staff is friendly and extremely welcoming and helpful. This is a great option for golfers and the social events keep everyone coming back!

It's a lovely facility and has an adequate exercise room and gender specific locker rooms adjacent…read morewith plentiful towels, nice size showers and I have never seen it unkempt. The meals are predictable club fare and the Sunday brunch is quite enjoyable. I've never had a choice of anything that wowed me...it's a safe and sedate menu. Bar is well stocked and the bartenders are perpetually friendly. I don't know enough about wine to be a snob about it...so the Pinot Grigio and Melbac offerings get a thumbs up from me. Pool has a short season and there is no indoor facility for swimming. Tennis courts are almost always available. We are not golfers and that was a key decision point about joining. There were not enough social events for us to become members, after nearly 15 years of membership of a club in the city we moved from. That was the tipping point of our decision not to join. Club organized activities regularly are a must for us. We are at the club several times a month for Rotary, celebrations and fundraisers...when we see they have stepped up the social offerings, we will seriously consider joining!

I've been meaning to post this review for awhile. The museum is undergoing some renovations. It…read morewas enlightening to learn about more of the local history. We enjoyed a self guided tour of the home and a trip to the gift shop. General Longstreet was an excellent tactician with a heart for his men. It was interesting to learn that he was often in disagreement with General Lee, especially over Gettysburg and Pickett's Charge. After the War, he supported his longtime friend and once adversary, President Grant. He was also in support of Reconstruction and healing a nation. Glad to have this museum and the very helpful curator in our community.

Mr. William Nenney's house is probably not much to look at on the outside. It's not ostentatious…read more It's really rather simple. But the hard wood floors creak with charm and the small handful of Nenney family historical pieces bring it to life. Overall, it's very well preserved and chock-full of archives from the Civil War. Beyond showcasing Longstreet, actually the interior is full of information, anecdotes and historical tidbits about East Tennessee's fascinating role during several campaigns. And since I'm particularly intrigued with both those things this visit was a real treat for me! I told my tour guide that I was just passing through and that we needed to be quick. She understood and made accommodations. She was so sweet and just let me tour around the house at my pace while she stood nearby to answer questions. You can tell she really loved giving tours, especially to the school kids as she tells me. She says, "You realize, you are walking around the same place where Longstreet marched around in his boots. Right?" Well, yeah. When you put it that way it makes this house really cool. If you want you can time your visit around a reenactment which they host seasonally. Besides that, there's no blood or gore or big elaborate exhibit at this museum. Mainly just a select few artifacts and the rest is knowledge and oral storytelling and trinkets passed down from nearby families. At the adjacent visitor center you can pull out a read from one of the dozens of notebooks, binders, and archives of paper, print and historical record. It's really great preservation work. You'll just have to visit the Nenney house to see for yourself. There's lots to learn.

I stopped here as I had some time before meeting family at where we were staying. Cute winery and…read morethe tasting was less than $10 (including a glass). I do wish there was more information on the tasting sheet about what grapes were used in each of the wines or at least some tasting notes. The ladies working were nice but they just poured the wine and gave me the name of it. I would have liked to know just a bit more. I did end up having a glass of wine and I also bought a bottle and some cheese to take home.

Their manager, Amber, is fabulous! I highly recommend you to stop by their seasonal pumpkin wine…read moreand orange honey apple cider!!! It's fabulous and their meat/cheese choices are a thumb up! You will not be dispoannted by their services. It was a nice ladies day out and just recharge ourselves. Check this place out!