Nashville's Trace

Expiration: 365 days after purchase


Included Venues

See locations on an interactive map.

Ross Creek Landing Golf Course
Crazy Horse Recreational Park
Emeralds Restaurant
The Dragonfly
Wayne County Welcome Center
David Crockett State Park
Crockett Theater
James D Vaughan Museum
Marshall's Grocery
Amish Country Depot
Amish Country Mall
Amish Country Smokehouse
Amish Welcome Center - Wagon Tours
Shaffer Farms Custom Meat
Yoder's Homestead Market
The Farm
The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee — Elephant Discovery Center
Lewis County Museum
Hohenwald Historical Train Station and Depot
National Banana Pudding Festival
Grinder's Switch Winery
The winery is located in the heart of middle Tennessee, in the rolling countryside of Hickman County. Surrounded by 110 acres of trees and beautiful vistas, the Chessor family nurtures a 7 acre vineyard on their family estate. The winery also includes the tank room which can hold more than 15,000 gallons of wine and is the epicenter of wine production. The hand-built log cabin that was once their family home has been converted into a cozy tasting room that welcomes visitors far and wide. The cabin was built in 1982 by the owners, Gail and Joey, to raise their family in. It has become the symbol of the winery’s philosophy for providing Southern charm and sophisticated taste. Grinder’s Switch Winery prides itself on making wine delicious and approachable.
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Pink Cadillac Drive In
Clay Harris Theatre
Grinders Switch Center
Natchez Hills Vineyard and Winery
Keg Springs Winery
Amber Falls Winery & Cellars
Mt Pleasant Grille
Rattle and Snap Plantation
Mt. Pleasant History Museum
Columbia Arts Building
Maury County MuleFest
Puckett's Restaurant
Buckhead Coffeehouse
Maury County Courthouse
President James K. Polk Home and Museum
Papa Boudreaux's Cajun Cafe
Leiper's Fork Distillery
Leiper's Fork Distillery is honored to bring back a lost art and history to Williamson County - a county that has always put its history and heritage at the forefront. Because of this, Leiper's Fork Distillery pledges to their distilling forefathers and patrons to pour their heart and soul into every drop of whiskey they make. The Distillery has assembled a team of individuals who share a passion for the history and heritage of Tennessee whiskey. Typical of many small batch distilleries, Leiper's Fork Distillery is family-owned and operated. Tours are available at Leiper's Fork Distillery and include a sampling of whiskey in their tasting room. While you're there, check out their merchandise and take a souvenir (or two!) home with you.
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Leipers Fork Lawn Chair Theater
The Copper Fox Gallery

The Copper Fox is a fine artisan gallery nestled in a meticulously restored 1860’s home located in Leiper’s Fork that showcases over 90 artists from across the Southeast. The uptown gallery features original pieces of pottery, jewelry, handmade furniture, ceramics, blown glass, paintings, and a mix of charm and welcoming spirit found only in the South.

Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday 12 - 4 p.m. (closed Mondays)

Visitor Experience Tip: The Copper Fox hosts pop-up events. Check out their website’s events calendar for sculpture demos, print demonstrations, craft celebrations, and more interactive fun.

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The Country Boy Restaurant

Open since 1968, The Country Boy is the oldest diner in Williamson County. Here, you’ll find big country breakfasts as well as Southern favorites like fried chicken, fried catfish, and fried okra.

Visitor Experience Tip: Check out their speakeasy, The Tornado Room, located directly below The Country Boy, to catch live music from local artists and sip on some specialty drinks.

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Fox & Locke

Established in 1947, Fox & Locke has been a Leiper’s Fork staple for over 75 years. Once a classic country grocery, today it’s known for Southern meals and unforgettable live music. Even stars like Carrie Underwood have popped in to perform.

Visitor Experience Tip: There's lots of fun happening at Fox & Locke! Live shows are Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, with a popular open mic event each Thursday. Tickets often sell out and can be purchased online in advance.

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Battle Of Franklin - Civil War Museum
Carter House
Carter House is a historic home that was used as a headquarters for the U.S. Army during the Battle of Franklin, which took place on November 30, 1864. Visitors learn about the Carter family, their experience sheltering in their cellar during the battle, and about a nation divided over the institution of slavery.
Carnton Visitors Center
Lotz House
Built in 1858 by German immigrant and master craftsman Johann Albert Lotz, this lovely four-columned home was built in the Greek Revival style. It served as a showcase for Lotz’s woodworking abilities and includes three carved fireplaces and a solid black walnut handrail on the curved staircase at the front of the home. Lotz was opposed to slavery and built the house himself at a time when slave labor was responsible for most of the area’s finer homes. Lotz House is now open to the public for guided tours, giving visitors the opportunity to hear how the young Lotz family survived during the Battle of Franklin and to see rare and unusual items from the home’s extensive collection of furniture and period artifacts.
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McLemore House
Built by former enslaved person Harvey McLemore, McLemore House was owned by the McLemore family from 1880 until 1997. After its construction, it became a centerpiece of Franklin’s Hard Bargain neighborhood, where Black middle-class families built homes for themselves and flourished. The home is now the McLemore House African American Museum and is periodically open for tours covering the family’s journey from slavery to freedom to the struggle for civil rights and equality under the law.
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The Franklin Theatre
Select dates November - December: Throughout November and December, The Franklin Theatre will host screenings of family-friendly holiday classics such as National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, Elf, Miracle on 34th Street, Home Alone, The Santa Clause, Scrooged, The Polar Express, and more!
Merridee's Breadbasket
GRAYS on Main
Constructed in 1876, this building was originally the T.K. Fleming Company, a furniture stores, before being purchased in1930 by Franklin Gray, Jr., and D.C. Kinnard who turned it into Kinnard Gray Drug Company. It became Gray Drug Co., in the 1940s and the iconic sign was installed in 1952. In 1998 the pharmacy was sold and Gray's Cards and Gifts opened. The neon sign was changed from Gray's Drug Co., to simply Gray's. After closing in 2003, the building sat vacant for 10 years before becoming the restaurant Gray's on Main. Today this restaurant and music hall with original floors, tin ceilings, and Gray's memorabilia maintains the building's original character.
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The Harpeth Franklin Downtown, Curio Collection by Hilton

Franklin’s luxury boutique hotel is just a short walk from all the downtown happenings. Enjoy stylish rooms, craft cocktails at 1799 Kitchen and Cocktails, and European-style bites at McGavock’s Coffee Bar and Provisions.

Downtown Franklin Association & Historic Main Street District
Frist Art Museum
The Frist Art Museum is a family-friendly, world-class art museum located in downtown Nashville. It presents an ever-changing schedule of exhibitions from local, regional, national and international sources. The Frist also features the award-winning Martin ArtQuest Gallery with 30 interactive art-making stations; educational programs; and a gift shop full of hand-crafted merchandise -- all surrounded by gorgeous architecture. Facebook facebook.com/FristArtMuseum Instagram instagram.com/FristArtMuseum
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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.
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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Fisk University Galleries (Carl Van Vechten Gallery & Aaron Douglas Gallery)
The Parthenon
The Parthenon in Nashville's Centennial Park is the world’s only exact-size and detail replica of the original temple in Athens, Greece. Since the 1930s, the Parthenon has continued to host changing art exhibitions in its galleries and to educate both Nashvillians and visitors about the legacy of the ancient Greeks and their impact on American civilization. Facebook https://www.facebook.com/NashvilleParthenon/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nashvilleparthenon/?hl=en
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Belle Meade Historic Site & Winery
Belle Meade is dedicated to the preservation of Tennessee’s history, architecture, hospitality, and equestrian legacy. Guests can enjoy Historic Tours, Family Tours, Wine & Food Pairings, Bourbon Tastings, and Chef-Inspired Food & Wine Pairings, knowing that the purchase of these experiences supports the educational mission of Belle Meade. Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BelleMeadeHistoricSite Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bellemeadehistoricsite/
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Cheekwood
Cheekwood is a 55-acre botanical garden and art museum located on the historic Cheek estate. Originally built as the home of Leslie and Mabel Cheek in 1929, Cheekwood is one of the finest examples of an American Country Place Era estate. Since being converted into a museum of art and botanical garden in 1960, Cheekwood has presented world-class art exhibitions, spectacular gardens and a historic estate unlike anything else. Visitors enjoy family activities, programming for all ages and year-round festivals celebrating the four seasons.
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The Loveless Cafe