Things to do
Most famous attractions in Nashville
Broadway
Nashvilles main entertainmet street, you can soak up the citys amazing athmosphere by going down the street and stopping in the many bars that line Broadway, downtown Nashville's main thoroughfare.
Lower Broadway is nicknamed "Honky Tonk Highway" because of the numerous establishments that host live acts daily. What's more, there's no cover charge, so you can bar hop as you please.
Grand Ole Opry
The Grand Ole Opry began as a radio show in 1925, and it put Nashville on the map as the "Country Music Capital of the World." Throughout its history, the Grand Ole Opry has called several different places home, but has always hosted country performers from legends like Loretta Lynn and Dolly Parton to favorites like Brad Paisley, Carrie Underwood and Keith Urban. And a trip to Nashville isn't complete without stopping by the Grand Ole Opry House for a tour to look back through the ages.
The Johnny Cash Museum
The museum has the world's largest collection of Johnny Cash artifacts and memorabilia, including films, handwritten notes and letters penned by Cash himself and costumes made famous during the music legend's career. Exhibits spotlight different periods in Cash's life, including his years in the Air Force, his marriage to June Carter and his famous prison concert tour.
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
This museum is not only about music, but the greats that have performed our most beloved songs. Peruse the plaques dedicated to country music's finest - from Patsy Cline to Reba McEntire to Alan Jackson - and walk among artifacts like Jimmie Rodgers' guitar and Elvis Presley's solid gold Cadillac limo. For an interactive history lesson on the roots and evolution of country music, take a self-guided walk through the "Sing Me Back Home: A Journey Through Country Music" exhibit, which spans two floors of the museum. I