Get com­fort­able in a truly South­ern set­ting at the Mil­len­nium Maxwell House Hotel, the only music-themed hotel in Nashville hav­ing char­ac­ter­is­tic art, style and music mem­o­ra­bilia. Set­tled near the Coun­try Music Hall of Fame and

Opry Mills shop­ping mall, It’s min­utes from the Nashville Con­ven­tion Cen­ter, LP Field and the shop­ping, din­ing and enter­tain­ment high­lights of down­town. (more…)

Expe­ri­ence a advanced and com­fort­able Nashville, Ten­nessee lodg­ing des­ti­na­tion — where 4 stars lux­ury adopts a cool and accom­mo­dat­ing new spirit. Hut­ton Hotel offers a strik­ing con­trast to the clas­sic clus­ter of West End and down­town Nashville hotels, pair­ing atten­tive ser­vice with fine, mod­ern design. Treat your­self to receiv­ing Nashville lux­ury hotel lodg­ing, where hot hos­pi­tal­ity finds a new perspective.

Cen­trally located in Nashville, this prop­erty is near (more…)

Nashville is the unchal­lenged home base of coun­try music, and devo­tees of the coun­try music style will never have a tough time find­ing out plenty to do and see in Music City USA. Live the won­der­ment of the Grand Ole Opry — the country’s most age long radio show — as you meet the new stars of tomor­row, the mod­ern chart top­pers of today, and the leg­ends of coun­try (more…)

Chero­kee, Chick­a­saw and Shawnee Native Amer­i­can tribes were the ear­li­est habi­tant of the Nashville area. Spaniard Her­nando DeS­oto went through the area in the six­teen cen­tury, but no set­tle­ments were made until French fur traders estab­lished a trad­ing post in 1717. The 1st eter­nal colony of pio­neers, made in 1784, was named Fort Nash­bor­ough in honor of Gen Fran­cis Nash, an acclaimed Amer­i­can Rev­o­lu­tion offi­cer. Nash­bor­ough was inte­grated as a town under the North Car­olina leg­is­la­ture and renamed Nashville in 1784. When Ten­nessee went admit­ted to the Union in 1796, Nashville became the State Capital.

Ten­nessee was the last south­ern state to join the Con­fed­er­acy and the first to rejoin the Union later (more…)