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Grace's Plaza

Shopping District

Grace's Plaza is a Nashville shopping center located in the Green Hills neighborhood.

Green Door Gourmet

Business/Company ; Farm ; Music Venue ; Restaurant/Cafe ; Shopping District

Green Door Gourmet is a farm fresh company located on Hidden Valley Farm in West Nashville, just a few miles from downtown and easily accessible from Interstate 40. Featuring natural, sustainable, organic method produce, plants and herbs for the southern kitchen and garden, farm inspired products and agritourism events. The company is committed to finding the areas best local producers for a wide range of products, from fresh produce to grass fed meats, honey to jams, dairy to baked goods, and much more!

Grimey's New & Preloved Music

Business/Company ; Music Venue ; Shopping District

Nashville's premier independent record store! They stock new & preloved CDs, LPs, and DVDs. They have awesome free in-store performances on a regular basis with local, national, and international touring bands. You can visit the store, or call them at (615) 226-3811 to place orders and check stock on titles not listed on their web store or Discogs shop for curbside pickup or mail order.

Hard Rock Cafe

Bar/Tavern ; Music Venue ; Restaurant/Cafe ; Shopping District

EST. JUNE 21, 1994 As the home of one of the best music scenes in the country, there’s no better place for a Hard Rock Cafe than Music City, U.S.A. Hard Rock Cafe Nashville has been serving up good times in Music City since 1994, and we’re proud to be contenders as one of the city’s premier dining and entertainment destinations. Source: venue website

Hendersonville City Square

Business/Company ; Community Center ; Shopping District

Hendersonville City Square Located in the heart of Hendersonville, Tennessee. With over 100,000 square feet of retail, office, and storage space, we can meet any need. Source: Facebook

Hill Center Green Hills

Shopping District

H.G. Hill Realty Company has been growing with Nashville since 1895. What started as a grocery store business has evolved into a privately held real estate portfolio of more than two million square feet. Ushering in a new era that began in 1993 with the sale of the grocery store operations to independent owners, the company’s flagship mixed use lifestyle centers may be found throughout Nashville and surrounding areas. Hill Center Green Hills was the first such center and in its 10-year history, has garnered several awards over the years. An environmentally-minded company, Hill Center Green Hills has been recognized internationally for its sustainable landscape and has programs in place to encourage and incentivize alternative modes of transportation. The company’s corporate citizenship includes gifting land, monetary support, and active involvement in a variety of nonprofit organizations. Source: venue website

Hillsboro Village Shops & Restaurants

Bar/Tavern ; Coffeehouse ; Movie Theater ; Restaurant/Cafe ; Shopping District

Hillsboro Village, commonly known as “The Village,” is one of Nashville’s few remaining collections of neighborhood merchants. As one merchant says, “Customers can do their banking; have shoes repaired; have hair cut or styled; buy jewelry, eyeglasses, bread and coffee, antiques, artwork, flowers, clothes, or gifts; take in a movie or play; get a car repaired or fill it with gas; eat any and all meals; and get a passport. One can do all these things, and more, in buildings with real doors and real windows.” The Village is a great place to congregate with friends, over cocktails, artisan breads and pastries, locally-brewed beer, and coffee roasted right in Nashville. The variety of cuisine and atmosphere makes Hillsboro Village a perfect location for your next evening on the town. The Village offers a complete line of neighborhood services, retail stores, and entertainment. Specialty stores, some of the best retaurants in town and the historic Belcourt Theatre make Hillsboro Village a destination point for all Nashvillians. Historic charm and personal attention make the Village a very special place. Bounded by active and successful neighborhoods, this area will remind you of days when everyone traded with neighbors in shops close to home. Source: submitted

Historic Cookeville Courthouse Square

Cultural District ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

The Historic Cookeville Courthouse Square has made shopping fun and easy with pedestrian walkways, streetlights and crosswalks. Enjoy browsing through a variety of unique stores that have made the historic square their choice location. While on the square, you may appreciate a visit to the Arcade Building to observe the beautiful stained glass panels on the ceiling of what was the first enclosed shopping mall of its kind in Cookeville. Source: VisitCookevilleTN.com

Historic Downtown Centerville

Community Center ; Cultural District ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

Historic Downtown Centerville, Inc. (HDC) is an organization working toward the revitalization of the Centerville square and near areas. The Old Courthouse is currently our number one project. Upon completion of necessary refurbishments and improvements HDC plans for many to use this historic building for a broad range of community, cultural, arts, and history purposes. HDC board members have envisioned using the building in the following ways: dramatic plays, dances, balls, music performances, small conventions and shows, community meetings, history displays, arts and crafts displays, arts and crafts demonstrations and instruction (including hands on participation), living history and skills demonstrations (including hands on participation when appropriate), practical and technical skills demonstrations and training, etc. HDC anticipates that the courthouse will become an enticing center of activity that brings people back into the downtown area. Source: website

Historic Downtown Clarksville

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Welcome to Historic Downtown Clarksville. The website is operated by the Downtown Clarksville Association, a group of downtown business owners and employees that have a common interest, preserving the integrity of a historic downtown.

Historic Downtown Cookeville/Cookeville-Putnam County Visitors Bureau

Cultural District ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

Cookeville's exciting Downtown extends several blocks from the Depot Museum in the Historic Westside Cultural District to the postcard worthy Courthouse Square. Along the way are charming shops, boutiques, restaurants, parks and museums, many of them tucked behind vintage facades.

Historic Downtown Franklin

Cultural District ; Gallery ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

Working in partnership with property owners, preservationists, city and county government, merchants, and businesses, the Downtown Franklin Association has helped create one of the nation’s Main Street success stories, earning national recognition, including a Great American Main Street award. A vibrant blend of historic preservation and modern sophistication. #AmericasFavoriteMainStreet!

Historic Downtown Gainesboro

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Downtown Gainesboro is located on Cordell Hull Lake in the beautiful Upper Cumberland area of Tennessee. the town's population is approximately 1,000. It is a neighborly community where citizens and officials work together for continuous growth and prosperity. Gainesboro is rich in history with a museum, historic districts, and other historical sites nearby. Other recreational activities such as hunting, fishing, swimming, golfing, and biking are available in the area. Our town offers small-town living with big city opportunities. Source: submitted

Historic Downtown Gallatin

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Just 23 miles North from Nashville, Downtown Gallatin, Tennessee is a prelude to Southern Charm. Listed on the National Register, Gallatin’s historic district features antique shops, gift stores, art galleries, boutiques, great entertainment and dining venues plus so much more. Source: website

Historic Downtown Mount Pleasant

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Established in 1824 and once proclaimed "The Phosphate Capital of the World," Mount Pleasant has transformed into a modern small city with charming family-friendly features. Mount Pleasant has always found a way to not only survive, but to thrive through history's inevitable wars, economic turmoil, and social transformation. Mount Pleasant is a rare community that has remained committed to balancing its past, present, and future. Source: website

Historic Downtown Murfreesboro

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Historic Downtown Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Historic Downtown Wartrace

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Wartrace is located in the rolling hills of Tennessee Walking Horse country. We are just a short drive to Shelbyville and Bell Buckle, and a little more than an hour from Nashville. Rich in history and having an abundance of natural beauty, Wartrace is the proud home of gorgeous architecture, talented artists and musicians, and country charm. Source: website

Historic Five Points

Bar/Tavern ; Cultural District ; Event Venue ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Restaurant/Cafe ; Shopping District

Historic Five Points is a coming together of Woodland Street, Clearview Avenue and 11th Street in East Nashville. This area is home to fabulous restaurants, bars, coffee shops, vintage finds stores and so much more. It is also the location for the annual Tomato Art Fest. Visit HERE to learn more about "where to go and what to do" in East Nashville.

Historic Germantown - 5th Avenue

Cultural District ; Shopping District

Named for the European immigrants who first settled here in the mid-19th century, Germantown is a historic community on the National Register of Historic Places located just a few blocks northwest of downtown Nashville. The area is home to the Tennessee State Museum and Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, local boutiques and many of Nashville’s most critically-acclaimed restaurants making it a culinary destination in its own right. Source: VisitMusicCity.com

Historic Granville, Tennessee

Cultural District ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

One hour east of Nashville on the banks of the Cumberland River, you’ll find a hidden gem called Historic Granville. Stroll the streets lined with storybook buildings, experience a slower pace, a simpler time and understand why this is known as Tennessee’s Mayberry Town. This quaint little Southern town is filled front porches inviting visitors to “sit a spell”. It is a time many believed lost, but one that lives in Granville, Tennessee. A unique feature that continues the legacy of Tennessee, the Volunteer State, this town is operated by about 200 volunteers. Since volunteers serve as docents, hours are limited. Hours of Operations: Wednesday-Friday 10 AM-3 PM and Saturday 10 AM-5 PM. Arrive around 10 AM, tour Sutton General Store and purchase a town tour ticket for $5.00 which allows for free admission to all historic buildings and museums. At 11 AM, tour Clemons Garage, Southern Shops, Whistle Stop Saloon, Granville Whiskey Decanter Museum, Mayberry and I love Lucy Museum. Take a break, have lunch at Sutton General Store, and complete your tour of Granville with a visit to Granville Museum, Farm to Table Museum, Sutton Historic Home, Pioneer Village with antique car museum, 1880’s cabin, arts and crafts building, and vintage farm equipment and tools. Source: website

Historic Lebanon Square

Business/Company ; Cultural District ; Shopping District

Historic Lebanon Square Historic Lebanon’s overall goal is to use historic preservation for economic development. Our focus is concentrated in our Main Street area, specifically to increase tourism, entice more retail and businesses and to create a sense of place with Lebanon’s rich history and to create a market identity for the whole community. We strive to enhance Lebanon’s quality of life and to increase our profile as a great small town. Source: venue website

Historic Leiper's Fork

Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

If you want a truly unique Tennessee experience, add the charming village of Leiper’s Fork to your list. This come-as-you-are treasure of Williamson County is a homegrown mix of picturesque surroundings, culture, and Southern fare. Check out our recommendations on the website on great places to eat, shop, and stay. Source: website

Historic Uptown Shelbyville/Bedford County Courthouse Square

Cultural District ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Shopping District

The Shelbyville Courthouse Square Historic District is a historic district in Shelbyville, Tennessee, centered on the Bedford County Courthouse Square. The courthouse square was laid out in 1810 as a central block, bounded by four streets and surrounded by a grid of square city blocks of the same size. Merchants and tradesmen located their businesses on the blocks surrounding the courthouse square. Lots with street frontage facing the courthouse initially sold for prices 40 times higher than land near the edge of the town grid. This design, known as the "Shelbyville square" or "Shelbyville plan", was the prototype for numerous other public squares created throughout the 19th century in towns in southern Middle Tennessee, other parts of the southeastern United States, the American Midwest, and Texas. Five different Bedford County courthouse buildings have stood on the courthouse square. The first courthouse was completed in 1810. A new structure replaced it in 1813. That second courthouse was destroyed by a tornado on May 31, 1830. The third courthouse building was completed in 1833 and stood until 1863, when it was burned down (apparently accidentally) by Confederate Army forces occupying Shelbyville. It was replaced in 1873 by the county's fourth courthouse. In 1934, a lynch mob burned down the fourth courthouse after learning that the young African-American man they wanted to hang had been taken from the county jail and transported to another county for his protection. The current courthouse building is Bedford County's fifth courthouse. It is a Classical Revival building designed in 1935 by the Nashville architectural firm of Marr and Holman. Italianate and Romanesque architectural styles predominate among the historic commercial buildings facing the streets around the square. The Gunter Building, built in 1927 on the west side of the square, is designed in the Art Deco style.[8] The historic district was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Source: Wikipedia