An amazing experience overall! Perfect? Not quite - but worthy of 5 stars anyway…read more The good/great: The games! Holy cow! Most of the video games are free to play during your stay. It's awesome. There's a huge selection of all the old classics (Joust, Dig Dug, Pac Man, all the Donkey Kongs, Paperboy - you name it!). Even if you play them all just once, you'll kill a lot of time. Some of the higher end games cost a token or two - that's fine by me, I get it. All the pinball games require tokens - also fine, as the tokens are fairly priced. I LOVE pinball, so I made the rounds playing all my favorites (notably Fishtails, Funhouse, and the KISS pinballs). I felt like a kid in a candy store on a shopping spree! The not so great: We ordered food and it was kinda "meh". The fried food looked and tasted like it was cooked in old, expired oil. Gross. The chicken tenders were overcooked. I hope this was a one-off. The people working there were super friendly and helpful. It's kind of located in a strange part of town, but don't let that stop you from going! Try to get there when it opens so you can have the run of the floor for a while. It can get busy!

So this was actually a super fun night. We went on a Thursday and got there about 5:30. It's free…read moreto enter and about half of all of the games in the building are free to play. Classic video games like Pac-Man that kind of stuff. There are tons of pinball machines which you have to pay to play. Most of them are one token but there's one special one that's five tokens. One token=$1. There's also a bunch of outside patio games that you can play. We actually came because they were playing bingo, which is also free to play and it was really fun. Started at 7:00 and had actual prizes that you could win. We got a gift card for five dollars that you could use for food or drinks. The french fries at this arcade/bar. We're actually some of the best I've had in a long time you can tell they're definitely fresh cut and cooked when they order them. I had the chipotle burger, and it was really good and one of my party had the mushroom Swiss burger and loved it and we also got the nachos. It's a little bit more expensive than a casual sit down, but the atmosphere was fun. Wheelchair accessibility: everything was really open and there was a nice long steady ramp up to the front door. There was a zero rise entry and the bathroom was pretty good. The soap was a little bit high. There is no seating that is not barstool height in the front where the bingo was and so that would be difficult, but there is some seating on the patio that's accessible. The games are all old-school cabinet style games and so it would be a little bit high for someone in a traditional wheelchair.

This place is really cool! They have all types of arcade games, pinball machines, large party…read moregames, and bowling. It is really clean and inviting inside. I went to the bar and asked for recommendations for a local IPA and received great service. Did not get a chance to try the food, but would do that in the future. We will definitely be back

Bf and I came here twice while visiting the city. We really…read moreenjoyed the great deals they have each weekday and the good options on craft beers. The service was also great and the games they have are actually pretty neat. I think if it weren't raining there would be more people enjoying the outdoor games because they have quite a lot. My favorite was dukpin, we played everytime we came and it was jusy really fun to play while enjoying some drinks. Would definitely recommend this to people visiting the city that might not be too into the crowd of Broadway.

I love love love Printer's Alley! This historic area has my favorite pubs and speakeasies…read more The neon is fantastic. One of the best areas in Nashville to catch live music. In the early 1900s, this is where the printing and publishing industry for Nashville was located. Since then, it's been reinvented as a destination spot (as mentioned above). Great nightlife area.

Printer's Alley is a historic, vibrant nightlife district known for its speakeasy-style bars, live…read morejazz, blues, and rock music. Originally the city's printing hub in the early 1900s, it transformed into a popular entertainment alley in the 1940s, providing a "grittier", more intimate alternative to Broadway's honky-tonks. Our experience here included an evening of drinks and music at Alley Taps, and just enjoying a few walks up and down the street. We had already learned some of the history here from our Joyride tour, which added nicely to our exposure.

This place is a MUST for anyone who loves music and storytelling. The "songwriters in the round"…read moreexperience is truly one of a kind, and beautifully intimate. We didn't realize how difficult it is to get tickets (they sell out in minutes!), so we were not able to buy tickets online for the one day that we were visiting Nashville. Ended up waiting outside for over an hour to get one of the walk-in spots, and it was totally worth it. Truly a magical experience!

Pretty much a tourist trap, but a cool enough tour trap…read more My daughter wanted to check this place out and get a T-shirt. Both my daughter and I found it to be smaller than we thought. The place still had a cool ambiance and the service was friendly enough. I would definitely recommend a visit here.

Glashaus has really great vibes and some cool glass pieces to check out or shop inside the shop…read more I tried their Ghost Coffee, but sadly it wasn't very good--might have just been an off day. I'd still consider going back since they're open fairly late, which I really appreciate. There's a small parking lot next to the shop, which is convenient. Overall, a fun spot for the atmosphere even if the coffee didn't quite hit for me.

Glasshauüs is a favorite holiday activity for me. Wyatt and the team are awesome. Since it's a…read moreworking gallery there are so many things to do. First off, It's a cool place to grab a great cup of coffee. There is ample space to spread out for a work meeting or just hang out and enjoy all the beautiful glass pieces. You can also book one of there glass classes. There are glass demos, gallery tours, 15 minute seasonal glass experiences and more intensive sessions for those interested in a private session with their head of glass. I really enjoy the seasonal classes. They are short sessions that provide a great hands on experience. Booking online is easy. Once you arrive you check-in, grab safety glasses followed by a brief overview of the space. Then it's time for the fun. You select your color and are then walked through a hands on ornament making experience. It's a must try for your next date night or girls night out. There is plenty of free onsite parking available which always on plus.

Beautiful resort. Love all the work that goes into making it so welcoming. Lots of green space,…read morecreeks, cute water falls, without the bugs ;)

I've lived in Nashville for seven years. I commuted to school here for three years, AT VANDERBILT,…read morebefore that. And somehow, this weekend was my first ever visit to the Dyer Observatory. A friend brought me along to the Special Parade of Planets Telescope Night and I had a blast. We roamed the roof to various telescopes and were able to see Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Seeing Saturn's rings and Jupiter's gaseous colored atmosphere was so unbelievably cool. The staff were super nice and knowledgeable as we approached each telescope. On the front lawn, an astrophotography enthusiast had set up shop and was showing live footage of the Andromeda galaxy. Whether you're already an astronomy enthusiast or just want to try something different one evening, the observatory is absolutely worth a visit!

A hidden gem in Nashville! A great place for all ages. I've only been once and shame on me for…read morenot going more.

If you are looking for something to do for an hour, this is totally worth it. This story behind the…read morewoman who owned this mansion was really neat to hear. They have a very unique staircase that is also worth checking out.

The Belmont mansion has a history that is unique and interesting, as it was occupied by the Union…read morearmy during the Civil War and later itself used as the school that became Belmont University. The folks there were super nice, greeted me when I entered and gave a brief introduction to the house before letting me roam free on the self-guided tour, but there simply wasn't as much of the mansion and original artifacts as I'd hoped. I enjoy touring historic mansions, but the Belmont mansion unfortunately left me wanting a bit more. Sometimes that's just what happens with historical locations that have been used over time.

Wow, the Nashville Parthenon is breathtaking. After paying the $15 admission fee. We immediately…read moreheaded to the Naos to see Athena. After admiring her beautiful statue, we walked through the galleries and treasury. I've been wanting to visit Nashville's Parthenon for years and it was everything I hoped it would be. Check out the website before visiting. It seems to be kept updated with closures, hours, and local events. Plus it contains a wealth of information regarding the exhibits with visitor guides and audio tours.

This place is weird…read more You pay $15 to walk inside a full-size replica of the Parthenon, where the main attraction is an enormous white statue of Athena covered in gold leaf. And then... well, that's pretty much it. Athena herself is certainly impressive, although to my completely untrained eye she looked less like a Greek goddess and more like a giant Buddhist statue that had wandered into the wrong religion. I honestly wasn't sure what I was supposed to do. Bow? Pray? Light some incense? Take a selfie? I settled on staring at her for a few minutes and wondering where my $15 went. There was a little room showing how the sculptor made Athena, but I kept thinking there must be something more. Another exhibit. A secret passage. Something. Nope. Big Athena. Gold leaf. Thank you for coming. And perhaps my biggest question: Why is there a full-size replica of the Parthenon in Nashville in the first place? I'm sure there's a perfectly reasonable historical explanation, but I almost prefer not knowing. Nashville is the Athens of the South?! Seriously, what were they thinking?!! Worth seeing? Maybe once, just because it's so bizarre. Worth $15? That's between you and Athena. Nashville has hot chicken, country music, honky-tonks... and, for reasons I still don't fully understand, the Parthenon. It's weird.

This is my second time coming here. I love this spot. It is huge and even being as expansive as it…read moreis, it still manages to feel intimate. There are lots of small nooksand booths where guests gather and spend happy moments sharing great food and drinks. I had the Pinewood Bowl & coffee. The coffe was not great, but the bowl was amazing!! The bowl was such a huge serving. With a huge blob of avocado and plenty of queso frescoes sprinkled on top of the eggs, there was definitely enough for two. When we arrived, it was actually a beat before we were seated. We were told they were short seaters and servers. That helped me to be a little more understanding when our service actually ended up being quite slow. But like I said, the food is amazing, and the service is friendly as they try their best to help us as quickly as posdible. There is also a lot going on outside, in addition to the bowling alley in the back. Our is decimals a great spot to check out!!

Really fun atmosphere here. It strikes a nice balance, cozy enough to open up a laptop and knock…read moreout some work, but also a great quick Saturday brunch spot to get the day going. The bowling is more of a side show than the main event, but it's a fun cherry on top that sets the place apart.