The small town of Morrison, TN, located to the southwest of McMinnville, has several excellent places to camp at. With a selection of “glamping” campgrounds nearby, as well as plenty of RV camping places, there is sure to be the perfect spot for you. With many parks and green spaces nearby, it is the perfect place to get outside and explore. 1. Sassy Springs Retreat This unique year-round campground offers a great experience for every outdoor enthusiast. With glamping style tents, RV sites, as well as simple so-called “primitive” sites there's something for every taste. It is possible to hike into the site along the many trails through the woods, and in fact, some of the primitive sites are right along the trail. Prices range from $85 for the larger tents to just $25 for the primitive sites. Reservations can be made through the website, and the site is 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You are required to stay on the trails as they run through a protected area. more 2. Rock Island State Park Campgrounds Rock Island State Park is an 885-acre park located at the headwaters of Centre Hill Lake. The park area includes the Caney Fork Gorge, which is located downriver of the Great Falls Dam, with plenty of paths and hiking trails through the gorge and the rest of the park. The park has two campsites, one larger one that has space for RVs and trailers as well as tents and includes 50 spots, some of which have sewerage hookups. The smaller ground is only for tents, and only has ten sites, however, each site is equipped with fire rings, charcoal burners, picnic tables, and electrical sockets. The rates for the sites are based on the dates and availability, however, they can be booked through the park website. 3. McMinnville Home Site This smaller campsite, located just to the south of the town has only a few sites and no electrical hook-ups, so the site will likely be fairly basic, however, the tranquil woodland setting is perfect to get away from the crowds. It's not possible to reserve online, so it would be best to reserve over the phone or in person. 4. Old Stone Fort State Park Located to the south of Morrison, this historic archaeological site has plenty of activities to enjoy. There are lots of hiking trails through the woods, following the wall of the ancient fort, built by Native Americans over 1500 years ago, and plenty of fishing spots along the Duck River. The Campground can be reached by crossing the stone bridge, which has a weight limit of 10 tons for two axel vehicles and 18 tons for three axels. There are 51 sites throughout the ground, all of which are accessible for both RVs and tents and secluded from each other by thick woodland. There are many other campsites located throughout the area, all of which are perfect to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life. For more information, visit Reddick Brown Ford today! Image by pixabay.com
A small town with a big heart, Morrison, TN is a blend of suburban and rural living in Warren County, with a lot to offer for those looking for a more relaxed pace to life. 1. Low Cost of Living and Increasing Property Value With lower than average costs for accommodation and property, Morrison offers a lot of bang for your buck. The cost of living in Morrison is 17% lower than the US average, leaving plenty of pocket change to enjoy the highlights that this small town has to offer. With homes appreciating in value by an average of 10% over the last decade, property in Morrison is a sound investment. Especially considering Morrison is a town on the up, seeing population growth of over 25% since 2010. more 2. A Blend of Rural and City Life Nestled in the fields of rural Warren County, Morrison retains a small-town feel with a modest population of 500-600 people. In Morrison, everyone's a friend. For those days where you want to feel the hustle and bustle of city life, McMinnville is a short drive away, offering food, drink, shopping, music, and theatre. The beautifully restored Park Theatre is especially worth a regular visit, with comfy seats, great shows, and a vintage atmosphere, locals can't keep away. 3. Antique Shopping A short drive up the road from Morrison, you can enjoy the bespoke shopping experience offered by the antique stores in McMinnville. Offering a wide range of antique furniture and collectibles, stores such as The Vintage Market and McMinnville Antiques Mall are the perfect place to furnish a new home. With new stock added every week, these stores are a great way to while away an afternoon, to s pot a bargain, or just to chat with the friendly staff. 4. Cumberland Caverns Those looking for something a little more adventurous to do in their spare time will love visiting the local cave system, known as Cumberland Caverns. Hosting banquets and events, as well as underground adventures, the caverns are a real local feature. Located near Morrison, the caverns are classed as a US National Natural Landmark and are home to the largest show cave in Tennessee. Locals can even enjoy a weekly wild spelunking adventure where - if you're brave enough! - you can see untamed portions of the caves. 5. Morrison Ruritan Club and Ball Park Keeping the community spirit alive is the Morrison Ruritan Club. Hosting get-togethers and charity events, the Ruritan Club is the heart of the town allowing the tight-knit community to stay exactly that. As well as children's activity mornings and cookouts, the Ruritan Club also keeps kids active with softball games a the local ballpark. These are real community affairs with everyone getting in on the action. With great value property, small-town charm, and nearby big city amenities, it's easy to see why Morrison is a great place to live. To explore Morrison and its surrounding areas in style, visit Reddick Brown Ford today and find your ideal Ford. Image via pexels.com
Vibrant, exciting, and, filled with amazing music venues, Nashville, known as Music City, is a fabulous place to explore. Whether you come to Nashville to see top-name bands and performers, to enjoy down-home Southern food, or to experience the natural beauty of the area, there's plenty to do. The next time you take a road trip to Nashville, Tennessee, check out these must-see places. Note: Due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, please verify hours of operations by contacting the businesses directly. The Bluebird Cafe Made famous on television's ABC hit drama, Nashville, and where artists like Garth Brooks and Taylor Swift launched their career, is The Bluebird Cafe. Stop by the venue on songwriter's night to see a show by up and coming musical artists. Or watch the schedule to see one of the famous artists that were discovered at The Bluebird Cafe perform their songs acoustically in an intimate setting. more The Grand Ole Opry Considered one of the hottest spots in Nashville, the Grand Ole Opry has hosted famous musical artists like Elvis Presley and Loretta Lynn. Today, chart-topping artists fill the venue with exciting shows that you'll remember for a lifetime. When you book a guided tour of the Grand Ole Opry, you'll learn about its rich history, see the backstage, and stand in the performers' circle. Percy and Edwin Warner Parks Get out in nature for a few hours by heading over to Percy and Edwin Warner Parks, collectively known as Warner Parks. The two parks combined have almost 3,100 acres of stunning forests and open fields where you can hike, bike, ride horses, or just relax. Take time to visit the Nature Center, have lunch in a picnic shelter, romp with your dog in the dog park, or play a round of golf while visiting the parks. The Loveless Cafe Come to the Loveless Cafe with a hearty appetite for Southern-style comfort food. Since 1950, locals and visitors have stopped by the Loveless Cafe at breakfast to enjoy award-winning, made-from-scratch biscuits, country ham, and red-eye gravy. Before heading out for a busy day exploring Nashville, fuel up on the Loveless Cafe's biscuit sampler platter with pulled pork barbecue, country ham, bacon, and sausage served with their famous biscuits. If you stop by for dinner, be sure to have their fried chicken plate. They've been serving up a healthy amount of chicken made their special way since 1950. Add a side of homemade creamed corn and fried okra for the ultimate Southern meal. Riverfront Park Riverfront Park is high above the banks of the Cumberland River, which runs through downtown Nashville. Throughout the year, open-air venues and concerts are held at Riverfront Park. Since it's so close to downtown, the park is easy to access. Riverfront Park was built in the early 1980s to celebrate Nashville's history with the Cumberland River where the first settlers arrived by boat. Whether you're enjoying a concert at the outdoor amphitheater, looking at the pieces of public art on display, or simply enjoying the beautiful scenery, Riverfront Park deserves a visit when you're in Nashville. We hope you enjoy visiting these historic, iconic, and beautiful spots that help make Nashville such a special place. Image via pexels.com
