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 Outdoor adventure center |
400 Zieglers Fort Road Nashville, TN 37066 United States +1 615 452 3706 |
Named after a pair of brothers who pioneered the area, this park offers outdoor activities and fun for the entire family. Experience the natural beauty of the wilderness, waterfowl and deer as you explore along hiking trails. Picnic facilities and camping areas provide comfortable sites to take a break from the day's activities. Hunting and fishing are prohibited, and so are bicycles on the hiking trails. Pets on leashes are welcome. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Beautiful and scenic canoe excursions |
1270 Highway 70 Nashville, TN 37082 United States +1 615 952 4062 |
Looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the city? Why not spend an afternoon floating on the scenic Harpeth River, 20 miles southeast near Kingston Springs. Canoe rentals range from $20 for two hours to $40 for overnight use. The folks here will gladly give you tips to make your trip fun and safe. They will also transport you to the launch site and pick you up after your nautical journey. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Travel to a simpler time |
2808 Opryland Drive Nashville, TN 37214 United States +1 615 458 3900 http://www.generaljackson.com |
This 100-yard paddle-wheeler cruises the Cumberland River each day. Once aboard, the atmosphere and hospitality will usher you back to the 19th century. Daytime cruise includes a lunch buffet and service by a singing staff. The three-hour dinner cruise includes a three-course meal and entertainment provided by a swing band and dancing in the ballroom. Daytime cruise: $34 per person; evening cruise: $62. Note: price does not include appetizers or wine. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: kirsten riley |
 Photo: Jai Sanders  |
 Photo: Kim Bogle |
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Outdoor fun and adventure |
Route 1 Hobson Pike Nashville, TN 37076 United States +1 615 885 2422 http://state.tn.us/environment... |
About 20 miles southeast of Nashville lies one of the area's most popular parks. If you are a true nature lovers and scientist, you will marvel at the rich bio-diversity, including rare plants and animals. Enjoy a day hiking one of nineteen trails or try your hand at catching the "big one" on Percy Priest Lake. After the sun goes down, enjoy spending the evening under the stars at one of the wooded campsites. The park also plays host to the Annual Tennessee State PowWow & Fall Festival. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: JeffreySchaarschmidt |
 Photo: Troy A. Greer |
 Photo: rbendure |
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Scenic lakefront camping, boating and hiking |
6200 Marrowbone Lake Road Nashville, TN 37080 United States +1 615 876 6012 http://www.state.tn.us/twra/fi... |
This tranquil lake 19 miles north of Nashville was once home to Native American tribes. Today, the scenic waterway is a favorite fishing hole, well-stocked with bass, crappie, and channel catfish. Boat-launching areas, fishing piers and fishing license sales are among the many amenities. After a day on the water, visitors can dine at picnic tables in the shade or relax at one of the public recreation areas along the lake. Restrooms are stationed throughout the park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lew Holt |
 Photo: Lotuscake |
 Photo: Shannon P. Myers |
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Fun in the sun and surf |
4001 Bell Road Hermitage Nashville, TN 37076 United States +1 615 889 7050 http://www.nashvilleshores.com/ |
Cool down at Nashville's hottest water theme park. Ride the 700-foot Tennessee Twisters water slide. Enjoy three pools, miniature golf, boat and jet ski rentals, picnic areas, and sandy beaches. Admission: $21.95 general admission, $16.95 children (48 inches & under), and those under two years can come for free. Season passes and group rates available. Extra fees for some activities like miniature golf, boat rentals and camping. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dipesh Joshi |
 Photo: D. Kemp |
 Photo: rollerby |
 Photo: Linda Dubin |
 Photo: Belinda Stuart |
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Tennessee wilderness |
1160, Otter Creek Road Nashville, TN 37220 United States +1 615 373 3467 http://www.tennessee.gov/envir... |
Set in the luscious hills of Davidson County, this tourist hot spot is as close as you can get to natural wilderness. Go on a hiking trail in the forest area or catch the wildlife in its most natural form. Depending on your luck, you can also observe some of the rarest and wild species of birds here. Don't forget to see some of the most exotic floral wonders the park houses. The sprawling 85-acre lake provides the perfect backdrop for this tourist haven, which is at its best in autumn. They have a strict no-dogs, no-jogging and no-biking policy, though it is allowed on Otter Creek Road. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Downtown park on the shores of the Cumberland river |
1st Avenue North Nashville, TN 37219 United States +1 615 862 8400 http://www.nashville.gov/parks... |
This outdoor haven stretches along a sloping strip of land, between the Cumberland River and Nashville's downtown district. During the day people stroll the many paths, enjoy afternoon picnics on the riverbank, and ride the "Foxtrot" carousel. During the summer, the park hosts concerts and festivals, including the free Thursday night concert series 'Dancing in the District' and the annual three-day music festival in May called "River Stages". Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Beronja |
 Photo: Brandy C. Lee |
 Photo: Deb Parsons |
 Photo: Bradley Thomas |
 Photo: Cameron Liner |
 Photo: cocoy|A. |
 Photo: Matt B |
 Photo: Vic Wagner |
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Inexpensive daytime fun in historic Edgefield |
2021 Fatherland St (Shelby Ave and 20th St) Nashville, TN 37206 United States +1 615 862 8474 |
Historic Edgefield district, known for Victorian houses and artist's bungalows, is home to one of the city's oldest parks. Sloping terrain, tiny Lake Sevier and old trees provide peaceful seclusion. Come in the daytime for a picnic and to feed the ducks. Trails are available for rollerblading and cycling; plus, softball diamond, tennis courts and playground. The adjacent 72-par Bermuda greens golf course is open to the public seven days. Fees are $8 for 9 holes (18-hole course). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: rachelspears |
 Photo: William G. Crook II |
 Photo: rachelspears |
 Photo: Max |
 Photo: Paul Nicholson |
 Photo: amanda rogers |
 Photo: Brannon Segroves |
 Photo: Matt Woodruff |
 Photo: Bill Power |
 Photo: greg director |
 Photo: rjsdad |
 Photo: Michael Walker |
 Photo: eli beaird |