• Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum - This museum celebrates the artists behind the hits, honoring studio musicians, producers, and songwriters from all genres. Its exhibits highlight the unsung talent that has shaped the soundtrack of American music.
• Honky Tonk Highway - This neon-lit stretch of Broadway is the heart of Nashville’s live music scene, where bands perform every night of the week without a cover charge. Walking the strip offers an unforgettable blend of sounds, street life, and classic Southern nightlife.
• The Johnny Cash Museum - Dedicated to the life and legacy of the Man in Black, this museum houses the world’s largest collection of Johnny Cash memorabilia. It’s a tribute to his music, storytelling, and lasting cultural influence.
• Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum - Often referred to as the Smithsonian of Country Music, this landmark museum showcases legendary artists, iconic instruments, and immersive exhibits that have shaped America’s musical landscape. Its striking modern architecture reflects the creativity found inside.
• Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park - This 19-acre park offers a panoramic view of the Tennessee State Capitol while tracing 200 years of state history through monuments, pathways, and landscaped features. Its granite maps, WWII memorial, and Rivers of Tennessee fountains make it a beautiful and meaningful destination.
• Bridgestone Arena - Home to the Nashville Predators and numerous major concerts, Bridgestone Arena is located in the heart of downtown’s entertainment district. The venue’s energy, even from the outside, reflects the city’s constant rhythm of live performances.
• Frist Art Museum - Located in a magnificent 1930s Art Deco post office, the Frist Art Museum features rotating exhibitions from around the world. Its combination of historic architecture and contemporary art creates one of Nashville’s most inspiring cultural spaces.
• Hatch Show Print - Established in 1879, Hatch Show Print is one of the oldest working letterpress print shops in the nation. Its bold, hand-printed posters narrate a visual story of Nashville’s music scene and are cherished by artists and collectors alike.
• Printer’s Alley - Once home to printing shops, speakeasies, and jazz clubs, Printer’s Alley remains one of Nashville’s most atmospheric historic districts. Its narrow brick passageway still resonates with decades of nightlife, creativity, and musical experimentation.
• Ryman Auditorium - Known as the Mother Church of Country Music, the Ryman combines stunning acoustics with over a century of iconic performances. Its pew-lined sanctuary offers a rare opportunity to step inside the birthplace of the Grand Ole Opry.
• Schermerhorn Symphony Center - This elegant concert hall is home to the Grammy-winning Nashville Symphony and features architecture inspired by Europe’s great classical venues. Even from the plaza, its refined design and cultural impact on the city can be appreciated.
• Tennessee State Capitol - Completed in 1859, the Tennessee State Capitol is one of the oldest working statehouses in the U.S. Its stately Greek Revival design crowns the hill overlooking downtown, symbolizing Nashville’s political and historic roots.
• Fort Nashborough - A reconstruction of the 1780 frontier settlement, Fort Nashborough marks the birthplace of Nashville along the Cumberland River. It offers a glimpse into the challenges and resilience of the city’s earliest European settlers.
• Customs House Nashville - Built in the 1870s, this Gothic Revival landmark is one of Nashville’s most striking architectural treasures. Its stone arches and ornate detailing make it a standout among downtown’s historic structures.

• Flexible Usage (unlimited access)
• Audio Guide
• App and Tour Download

• Smartphone (bring your own)

Embark on a self-guided walking tour through downtown Nashville, showcasing the city’s rich historical and musical heritage.

Travel from the banks of the Cumberland River to the bustling streets of Broadway, and learn how Nashville transformed from a frontier settlement into the epicenter of America’s Music City.

This adaptable tour lets you wander past important landmarks, including those associated with Indigenous history, the Civil War, and legendary musicians.

As you explore, you’ll discover fascinating tales of resilience and creativity that shape Nashville’s distinct character.

— Witness Nashville’s evolution from a frontier settlement to a musical epicenter.
— Explore landmarks tied to Indigenous history and civil rights.
— Enjoy the origins of country, gospel, and blues music at your leisure.
— An engaging journey that combines history, culture, and music in one dynamic city.

• Works entirely offline once downloaded—no cell service required
• GPS-triggered audio plays automatically based on your location
• Flexible - Buy once, use any day/time—access never expires
• Get the Drives & Detours app download the tour ahead of time

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.