Things to do in Nashville

By: Quiet. Please
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  • Summary

  • Are you ready to unlock the hidden treasures of Music City? Tune in to "Things to Do in Nashville," your ultimate guide to experiencing the best of this vibrant Southern gem. Our podcast is your backstage pass to all the excitement, culture, and charm that Nashville has to offer.

    From the honky-tonks of Broadway to the serene beauty of Percy Warner Park, we've got you covered. Our passionate hosts dive deep into the city's thriving music scene, bringing you insider tips on catching the hottest shows and discovering rising stars before they hit the big time.

    But Nashville isn't just about country music. We'll keep you in the loop on all the sporting action, whether you're cheering for the Titans, Predators, or Nashville SC. Get the scoop on game day experiences, fan events, and the electric atmosphere that surrounds Nashville's sports culture.

    Art enthusiasts, we haven't forgotten about you. We'll guide you through the city's burgeoning art scene, from world-class museums to quirky galleries and street art that tells Nashville's story in vivid color. Discover the events and exhibitions that are shaping the city's creative landscape.

    For outdoor adventurers, we'll explore the natural wonders in and around Nashville. Hike the trails, paddle the rivers, and find those hidden spots perfect for a picnic or a moment of tranquility amidst the urban buzz.

    And of course, we'll delve into the heart of Nashville's culture, showcasing the festivals, food scenes, and unique experiences that make this city truly one-of-a-kind. From hot chicken joints to haute cuisine, we'll satisfy your culinary curiosity and keep your taste buds tingling.

    "Things to Do in Nashville" is more than just a podcast; it's your personal concierge to the city. We'll bring you up-to-the-minute information on events, insider tips from locals, and stories that capture the essence of Nashville's charm.

    So whether you're a longtime resident, a recent transplant, or just planning a visit, let us be your guide to the best that Nashville has to offer. Subscribe now and start exploring the city like never before. With "Things to Do in Nashville," you'll never miss a beat in Music City. Tune in and let the adventures begin!


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Episodes
  • "Discover Music, Sports, and Holiday Fun in Vibrant Nashville"

    "Discover Music, Sports, and Holiday Fun in Vibrant Nashville"
    Nov 23 2024
    Nashville, known as Music City, is a vibrant and diverse destination that offers a wide range of activities and attractions that cater to all interests. Whether you are a music enthusiast, a sports fan, an art lover, or someone who enjoys outdoor adventures and unique cultural experiences, Nashville has something for everyone.

    For music lovers, this week is particularly exciting. On November 23, you can catch “Nashville” The Reunion Tour at the Ryman Auditorium, a historic venue that has hosted some of the biggest names in music[2].
    The following day, November 24, Scott Hamilton and Friends will perform at the Bridgestone Arena, and if you're looking for something a bit different, the Danish String Quartet will be at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center on November 18, though you might have missed this one[2].

    Nashville is also home to numerous iconic music venues. The Grand Ole Opry, for instance, is a must-visit, with multiple shows scheduled throughout the month, including performances by Carrie Underwood on November 16 and Steve Earle on November 30[3][5].
    For a more intimate music experience, consider attending one of Rory Feek's home concerts at Homestead Hall, located just 45 minutes south of Nashville, where you can enjoy an evening of stories and songs from the Grammy award winner[5].

    If sports are more your thing, November is a great time to catch a game. The Tennessee Titans play at Nissan Stadium, and while specific November games may not be listed, it's always a good idea to check the latest schedule. Additionally, the city hosts various sporting events, including the opportunity to attend a Nashville Predators hockey game at the Bridgestone Arena[1].

    For those interested in art and culture, Nashville offers a rich array of experiences. The Frist Art Museum is currently featuring exhibitions such as “María Magdalena Campos-Pons: Behold” and “Journey through Japan: Myths to Manga,” which run through January 2025[2].
    Cheekwood Estate & Gardens is another cultural gem, especially during the holiday season. From November 22 to January 5, you can enjoy the 10th Annual Holiday LIGHTS, which includes a specially decorated historic mansion, a holiday marketplace, and seasonal libations[3][4].

    Outdoor enthusiasts will love the Nashville Zoo's annual Chinese Festival of Lights, Zoolumination, which runs from November 15 to January 5. This event features 500 custom silk lanterns, including a 200-foot-long dragon and various animal and holiday-themed displays[1][4].

    Food and drink experiences are also plentiful in Nashville. The Music City Bacon and Barrel Festival, although dates for 2024 are yet to be announced, typically takes place in early November and offers unlimited samples of bacon-themed dishes and whiskey samples, along with live music and other festivities[1].
    For a unique dining experience, consider visiting the Loveless Barn or attending one of the many holiday-themed food events, such as the Skydeck Christmas Market at Assembly Food Hall, which runs from November 29 to December 23[4].

    In terms of holiday activities, Nashville is bustling with events. The Christmas Village at the Fairgrounds, held from November 15-17, is an excellent place to get some early holiday shopping done and take photos with Santa. Children under 9 get in for free, and tickets are $15 per person[1].
    You can also meet Santa at Opry Mills as part of the Simon Santa Photo Experience, available from November 8 until Christmas Eve[3].

    For families, the Nashville Children’s Theatre is hosting “Pippi Longstocking” from November 2 to December 15, and “Wheels on the Bus,” an interactive play for younger children[2][3].
    Additionally, the Tennessee Performing Arts Center will host “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical” on November 23, a classic holiday show that is fun for all ages[2][4].

    Nashville's holiday lights and decorations are another major attraction. The Franktown Festival of Lights at the Williamson County AG Expo Center and the Holly Jolly Festival of Lights at Lucky Ladd Farms are just a couple of the many light displays you can enjoy throughout the season[4].

    In conclusion, Nashville offers a diverse and vibrant array of activities and attractions that make it an ideal destination for any type of traveler. Whether you're interested in music, sports, art, outdoor adventures, or unique cultural and food experiences, Nashville has something to make your visit memorable and enjoyable.
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    5 mins
  • Music, Sports, Arts, and Holidays - Exploring Nashville's Vibrant Offerings

    Music, Sports, Arts, and Holidays - Exploring Nashville's Vibrant Offerings
    Nov 20 2024
    Nashville, known as Music City, is a vibrant and diverse destination that offers a wide array of activities and attractions that cater to all interests. Whether you are a music enthusiast, a sports fan, an art lover, or someone who enjoys outdoor adventures and unique cultural experiences, Nashville has something for everyone.

    For music lovers, this week is particularly exciting. On November 20, 2024, you can catch Derek Hough live at the Ryman Auditorium, a historic venue renowned for its acoustic excellence. The following day, November 22, The Steel Woods will perform at the Ryman Auditorium, offering a night of energetic and rootsy music. Additionally, the Grand Ole Opry House will host a lineup of talented artists on November 22, featuring Gary Mule Deer, Sean Dietrich, Home Free, Will Hoge, and Alexandra Kay, among others.

    If you're in Nashville for the holidays, don't miss the festive atmosphere at the Gaylord Opryland Resort's "A Country Christmas," which runs from November 8, 2024, to January 4, 2025. This event features elaborate decorations, holiday shows, and even an ice skating rink. Another holiday highlight is the "Christmas Village" at The Fairgrounds Nashville, taking place from November 15-17, where you can find unique gifts, take photos with Santa, and enjoy a festive atmosphere.

    For those interested in sports, the Tennessee Titans will be playing at Nissan Stadium, and the Nashville Predators will be skating at Bridgestone Arena throughout November. If you're looking for a unique sporting event, the Medieval Cage Fighting Championship will be held at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium on November 16.

    Art enthusiasts should visit the Frist Art Museum, which is hosting several exhibitions, including "María Magdalena Campos-Pons: Behold" and "LaJuné McMillian: The Portal’s Keeper—Origins," both running until January 5, 2025. The museum is also featuring "Journey through Japan: Myths to Manga" from October 25, 2024, to February 16, 2025.

    Outdoor adventures abound in Nashville. The Nashville Zoo's "Zoolumination" is a must-see, with its stunning Chinese Festival of Lights featuring 500 custom silk lanterns. This event runs from November 16, 2024, to February 9, 2025. For nature lovers, the Cheekwood Estate & Gardens is hosting the "10th Annual Holiday LIGHTS" event, which includes a specially decorated historic mansion, s’mores, seasonal libations, and a Holiday Marketplace.

    Food and drink experiences are plentiful in Nashville. The city is famous for its hot chicken, and you can sample this local favorite at various restaurants throughout the city. For a unique culinary experience, attend the "November Chef Dinner Series" at Amerigo Italian Restaurant on November 19. If you're interested in something a bit different, the "Music City Bacon and Barrel Festival" typically takes place in November, although the 2024 dates are yet to be announced.

    Cultural spots are also a highlight of Nashville. Visit the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum to explore new exhibits like "Luke Combs: The Man I Am" and "American Currents: State of the Music." Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage is another historical site worth visiting, especially during the holiday season when it hosts special events like "A Christmas Carol with Gerald Dickens" on November 12.

    Nashville's nightlife is vibrant, with new entertainment districts like Nashville Live and JBJ's Nashville, Jon Bon Jovi's five-story venue, offering live music, dining, and unparalleled nightlife. Category 10, a new entertainment complex inspired by Luke Combs, is another hotspot with its Honky-Tonk, Hurricane Hall, and rooftop bars.

    For families, the Nashville Children’s Theatre is presenting "Wheels on the Bus," an interactive play suitable for ages 0 to 5, running from November 2 to December 15. Additionally, the "Holiday Open House" at Belle Meade Historic Site & Winery on November 14 is a great event to enjoy with family, featuring holiday decorations, wine tastings, and more.

    Whether you are interested in music, sports, art, outdoor adventures, or cultural and culinary experiences, Nashville has a rich tapestry of activities and attractions that make it a compelling destination for any traveler.
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    4 mins
  • Nashville in November: Festive Lights, Music, and More

    Nashville in November: Festive Lights, Music, and More
    Nov 16 2024
    Nashville, often dubbed "Music City," is a vibrant and diverse destination that offers a plethora of activities and attractions that cater to a wide range of interests. Whether you are a music enthusiast, a foodie, an art lover, or an outdoor adventurer, Nashville has something for everyone.

    For those visiting in November, one of the most unique and festive events is the Zoolumination at the Nashville Zoo, which kicks off on November 16, 2024, and runs until January 5, 2025. This annual Chinese Festival of Lights features 500 custom silk lanterns spread across the zoo's 60 acres, including a 200-foot-long dragon and various holiday-themed scenes[1].

    Another holiday-themed event is the Christmas Village at the Fairgrounds in Nashville, taking place from November 15-17. Here, you can find unique gifts, take photos with Santa, and enjoy a family-friendly atmosphere. Children under 9 years old get in for free, while tickets for adults are $15 per person[1].

    Music is at the heart of Nashville, and November offers several exciting concerts and music-related events. On November 15, you can catch the Grand Ole Opry featuring Old Crow Medicine Show and Sanctus Real at the Grand Ole Opry House. Additional Grand Ole Opry shows are scheduled for November 22 and 26, with lineups to be announced[3][5].

    For a more specialized music experience, consider attending "A Dolly Good Time" at Acme Feed & Seed on a date to be confirmed, which celebrates Dolly Parton's Imagination Library with music, food, and a silent auction[3].

    Sports enthusiasts can enjoy various sporting events in Nashville. While specific November events are not detailed, the city is home to the Tennessee Titans (NFL) and the Nashville Predators (NHL), so checking the schedules for these teams could yield exciting matches[2].

    Art and culture are also well-represented in Nashville. The Frist Art Museum is hosting several exhibitions, including "María Magdalena Campos-Pons: Behold" from September 27, 2024, to January 5, 2025, and "Journey through Japan: Myths to Manga" from October 25, 2024, to February 16, 2025[5].

    For outdoor adventures, the Gaylord Opryland Resort offers a festive experience with its "A Country Christmas" event from November 8, 2024, to January 4, 2025. This includes indoor gardens, waterfalls, and seasonal Christmas decor, along with outdoor carriage rides[5].

    History buffs will enjoy visiting Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage, one of the largest and most visited presidential homes in the United States. You can also catch "A Christmas Carol with Gerald Dickens" at The Hermitage on November 12[5].

    Food and drink are integral to the Nashville experience. The Music City Bacon and Barrel Festival, although dates for 2024 are yet to be announced, typically features unlimited samples of bacon-themed dishes and whiskey samples, along with live music and other festivities[1].

    Nashville's downtown area is alive with live music and honky-tonk bars, making it a vibrant spot to explore. The Ryman Auditorium and the Bluebird Cafe are iconic venues that offer intimate and high-energy music performances. For a unique dining experience, visit the Ole Smoky Distillery "6th & Peabody," which offers moonshine and whiskey tastings paired with lively entertainment[4].

    For families, the Nashville Children’s Theatre is presenting "Wheels on the Bus" from November 2 to December 15, an interactive play suitable for children aged 0 to 5. Additionally, Bass Pro Shops is hosting Santa’s Wonderland, where families can take free photos with Santa[3][5].

    To make the most of your trip, consider using a tourist attraction concession pass, which can save you money on various activities and attractions around the city[1].

    In summary, Nashville in November is a city buzzing with holiday spirit, musical performances, and a plethora of unique activities that cater to all interests. Whether you're here for the lights, the music, or the food, Nashville has something special to offer every visitor.
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    4 mins

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