100 Years of Girl Scouts Honored at Oak Ridge Museum
Celebrate 100 years of scouting with a new permanent exhibit honoring Girl Scouts at the Children’s Museum of Oak Ridge.
Celebrate 100 years of scouting with a new permanent exhibit honoring Girl Scouts at the Children’s Museum of Oak Ridge.
The Tennessee Trails & Byways guides can steer you in the right direction, but here are a few places that focus on history, nature, and some of the zaniest spots and events in Tennessee.
In the tiny town of Wartrace, three generations of Gallaghers have produced exquisite, personalized handmade guitars for discerning pickers, including the likes of Doc Watson and Charlie Daniels.
Kids can travel back to the 1800s and into the world of Civil War legend Sam Davis at a series of summer camps at the Sam Davis Home in Smyrna.
Located in Athens, Tennessee, the McMinn County Living Heritage Museum collects, preserves and displays the artifacts, documents and other items that represent the history of the county.
Visitors to Cumberland Homesteads Tower Museum in Crossville from January 8 through February 20 can experience the Smithsonian Institution’s traveling exhibition, Journey Stories.
The scenic rural valley of Red Boiling Springs became famous for its natural mineral waters. Its three remaining historic hotels offer a peaceful glimpse of the town’s resort history.
Civil War Trails program sends tourists through scenic Tennessee hills and hollers.
Stencil House, named for its unique wallpapering method, was moved 100 miles to ensure historical preservation in West Tennessee.
Visit Davies Manor Plantation in rural Shelby County for a glimpse at the olden days.
Visit this Middle Tennessee spot for antebellum homes, fun festivals and unique dining.
Kingsport’s Netherland Inn hosted all three presidents from Tennessee.
Adams overflows with history and mystery, thanks to the legend of the Bell Witch.
Civil War buffs can go back in time at the Buttonwillow Church Civil War Dinner Theater.
Ever wondered exactly how a boll of cotton becomes fabric?
The Lorraine, the infamous location of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1968 assassination, was converted into the National Civil Rights Museum in 1991.
Travelers can journey back in time at Historic Collinsville, a 19th-century log settlement.
In the tiny town of Whitwell, Tennessee, stands one of the world’s most modest yet profound remembrances of World War II genocide, the Children’s Holocaust Memorial.