Reproductions of the arrest records of future Congressman John Lewis, who played a leading role in the sit-ins, are also in display. Visitors can read about activists’ efforts to end segregation and can sit at a symbolic lunch counter of the kind occupied by protesters in 1960. The Civil Rights Room on the second floor of the Nashville Public Library focuses on the protests against Jim Crow laws that took place in the city. Learn about history in the Civil Rights Room Whether you’re looking for gourmet pizza, Jamaican specialties, or anything in between, you’re likely to find it here. Inside the market are 16 restaurants and shops. The Farmers Market covered farm sheds host up to 100 farmers–depending on the season–along with dairies, cheese-makers, and others selling their products. Since it began in the early 1800s, the market has been a bustling place and a must see in Nashville. Open year-round, Nashville Farmers Market is home to a variety of not only farmers but artisans, restaurateurs, crafters, and more. One of the eateries inside the farmers market Stroll the Seigenthaler pedestrian bridge Stop by to sample their sea salt chocolate, duck fat caramels, or other specialties. They pride themselves on being Tennessee’s first “bean-to-bar” chocolate company, roasting and grinding the cacao and making their unique flavors on-site. Located in 19 th-century building in East Nashville, Olive and Sinclair is the city’s premier chocolate maker. Try artisan chocolate at Olive and Sinclair I particularly liked their spiced honey liqueur. Nashville Craft Distillery produces small-batch spirits like gin and bourbon as well as unique offerings made from sorghum. Nelson’s Green Brier Distillery offers tours, tastings, and cocktail experiences featuring their bourbons that are made using Pre-Prohibition family recipes. Three of our favorites are Corsair Distillery, Nelson’s Green Brier Distillery, and Nashville Craft Distillery.Īt Corsair’s location on Merritt Avenue, visitors can sample absinthe, whiskey, gin, or any of the other spirits at the bar or take a behind-the-scenes tour. If you want to stick a little closer to Music City, there are several great Nashville distilleries to visit. The estate’s art galleries showcase some of the 7000 works in its permanent collection-including sculpture, paintings, and artifacts from around the world-as well as temporary exhibitions. There are seasonal festivals and events like the spring Cheekwood in Bloom that features over 150,000 blooming bulbs and Cheekwood Lights, which includes over one million lights during the holiday season. It’s an easy place to lose yourself for hours among the trees and blooming flowers. The beautiful botanical garden spans 55 acres and features 12 distinct gardens and a woodland walking trail. Get outside at Cheekwood Estate & GardensĬheekwood Estate & Gardens is a must if getting outdoors is on your Nashville to do list. If you’re looking for a different experience, head here. There are board games, old school video games, and lots of places to hang out, including an area around a cluster of TVs set up to feel like you’re lounging in your backyard. You’ll also find plenty of activities like shuffleboard, corn hole, and even axe throwing. There’s great food and drink all day, a sports bar, and a rooftop bar. Try meat & three at Arnold’s Country Kitchenĭowntown Sporting Club on Broadway has a little bit of everything.Learn about history in the Civil Rights Room.Stroll the Seigenthaler pedestrian bridge.Try artisan chocolate at Olive and Sinclair.Get outside at Cheekwood Estate & Gardens.
0 kommentar(er)
