Ring of Fire

Expiration: 365 days after purchase

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Included Venues

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Long Hollow Winery
Sand Trap
Chef's Market Cafe & Takeaway
Bowen-Campbell House
Moss-Wright Park
Historic Mansker's Station
Historic Mansker's Station is a captivating historical site that takes visitors on a journey back in time to the late 18th century. This reconstructed frontier station offers a fascinating glimpse into the lives of early settlers and their interactions with Native Americans. Visitors can explore the meticulously restored log cabins, where they can learn about the challenges and triumphs of daily life during this pivotal era. The site also features a museum showcasing an extensive collection of artifacts and exhibits that provide a deeper understanding of the station's rich history. With its immersive experiences and educational programs, Historic Mansker's Station is an ideal destination for history enthusiasts and families looking to step into the past and discover the heritage of Middle Tennessee.
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The Streets of Indian Lake
Drakes Creek Park
Historic Rock Castle
Monthaven Arts & Cultural Center
The Palace Theatre
Bledsoe's Fort Historical Park
Sumner County Museum
Trousdale Place
Rose Mont
Kelleys Berry Farm
Bledsoe Creek State Park
Cragfont State Historic Site
Wynnewood State Historic Site
Hartsville/Trousdale County Courthouse
Defeated Creek Marina
Smith County Heritage Museum
Wildwood Resort & Marina
Sutton Homestead
Granville Museum
Roaring River Park
Front Porch Mercantile
Standing Stone State Park
Clay County Courthouse and Historic Museum
Dale Hollow National Fish Hatchery Aquarium and Visitor Center
Dale Hollow Dam
Grandpa's House on the Ritter Farm
Thomas House

The Thomas House Hotel in Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee, boasts a rich history intertwined with tales of tragedy and the paranormal. Built in 1849, the hotel has witnessed a series of tragic events, including a fire that claimed the lives of several residents and the untimely death of a young bride. These events, coupled with the hotel's isolated location and decaying grandeur, have created an atmosphere ripe with spiritual activity. Guests and staff have reported a range of unexplained phenomena, from disembodied voices and flickering lights to the chilling sensation of being watched. The Thomas House Hotel offers a unique opportunity for paranormal enthusiasts to experience a truly haunted location, with overnight stays and monthly Ghost Hunt weekend packages for guests to experience the hauntings with trained ghost hunters.

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Donoho Hotel
Armour's Hotel & Spa
Red Barn Winery & Vineyards
Key Park I
Gibson's Cafe
Gallery 102
Winding Stairs Park
Cold Spring's School
Portland TN Farmers Market
Bottom View Farm
Thomas Drugs
Honeysuckle Hill Farm
Robertson County History Museum
Wessyngton Plantation
Port Royal State Historic Park
Red River Canoe Rental
Bellwood Cemetery
Bell Witch Cave

The Bell Witch Cave, located in Adams, Tennessee, is a notorious haunted site steeped in local lore. The cave is named after the Bell family, who lived nearby in the early 1800s and experienced a series of terrifying paranormal events. The family claimed to be tormented by a malevolent spirit known as the Bell Witch, who was said to be the ghost of a vengeful woman who had been wronged by John Bell, the family's patriarch. The Bell Witch's hauntings included physical attacks, disembodied voices, and ghostly apparitions. The legend of the Bell Witch has become one of the most famous ghost stories in American history, and the cave remains a popular destination for paranormal investigators and ghost hunters.

Today, the Bell Witch Cave is open to the public and offers a variety of tours and experiences for visitors. Visitors can explore the cave itself, which is said to be the site of many of the Bell Witch's hauntings. They can also visit the nearby Bell Witch Museum, which tells the story of the Bell family and their encounters with the Bell Witch. Keep an eye out for special events which sometimes offer group overnight investigations!

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Johnny Cash Museum
How much do you really know about The Man in Black? Visit this museum and learn more about his journey from an aspiring gospel musician with no recording contract to one of the best-selling artists of all time. Hungry for more Cash? Check out Johnny Cash's Kitchen & Saloon next to the museum.
National Museum of African American Music
The nationally acclaimed National Museum of African American Music is the only museum of its kind in the world that celebrates African American contributions to over 50 genres and subgenres of music.
Ryman Auditorium
Built as a tabernacle in 1892, this Nashville icon is hallowed ground and a lively working venue and attraction today. The Ryman was the third home of the Grand Ole Opry show from 1943 to 1974, celebrating country music on stage with the likes of Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl, Marty Robbins, Patsy Cline and Roy Acuff. It’s where bluegrass was born and country became famous. Where Johnny Cash met June Carter, and Hank Williams made his Grand Ole Opry debut. Tour backstage at the “Mother Church of Country Music” and experience the history yourself.
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Historic RCA Studio B
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
The history of country music is alive and well right here. Explore the world’s largest collection of country music artifacts from both classic and current artists. While you’re here, visit the Hall of Fame Rotunda to learn about the members of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Nashville City Cemetery
Fort Negley
Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park
Tennessee celebrated its Bicentennial on June 1, 1996. This lasting monument gives visitors and locals a look into the wonders of Tennessee. While walking the 11-acre park, visitors will see a 200-foot granite map of the state, a World War II Memorial, a 95-Bell Carilon, a Pathway of History and the Rivers of Tennessee Fountain, all of which showcase the history of Tennessee.
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Tennessee State Museum
Celebrating its 85th Anniversary in 2022, the Tennessee State Museum, located on the corner of Rosa L Parks Blvd. and Jefferson Street at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, is home to 13,000 years of Tennessee art and history. Through six permanent exhibitions titled Natural History, First Peoples, Forging a Nation, The Civil War and Reconstruction, Change and Challenge and Tennessee Transforms. The Museum takes visitors on a journey through artifacts, films, interactive displays, events and educational and digital programing from the state’s geological beginnings to the present day. Additional temporary exhibitions explore significant periods and individuals in history, along with art and cultural movements. The Museum is free and open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.
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Tennessee State Capitol
The Tennessee State Capitol stands today much as it did when it first opened in 1859, and is a magnificent tribute to the people of Tennessee. This graceful structure was designed by noted architect William Strickland who considered it his crowning achievement. When Strickland died suddenly during construction in 1854, he was buried in the north facade of the Capitol. The cornerstone for the building was laid on July 4, 1845, and construction finished in 1859. The grounds of the State Capitol contain statues honoring Sam Davis, Sgt. Alvin York, and Presidents Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson. The tombs of President and Mrs. James K. Polk are also located on the Capitol grounds. One of the oldest working capitols in the United States, the Tennessee State Capitol serves as home of the Tennessee General Assembly and houses the governor’s office. The building, one of 12 state capitols that does not have a dome, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and named a National Historic Landmark in 1971.
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Fort Nashborough