Intriguing history and southern elegance create the romantic setting of Kingsport's Allandale Mansion, often called Kingsport's "White House." Built in...more » 1950 by Ruth and Harvey Brooks, Allandale still houses their fine furnishings, antiques and art. More than a house, Allandale Mansion was first a home. The barn, recently restored, once housed prize-winning cattle; the fertile fields were pasture to blue-ribbon Tennessee Walkers. The gardens, designed by President Eisenhower's landscape architect, Timashenko, provided a peaceful backdrop to the vibrant life of this 500-acre family homestead. Allandale Mansion is ideal for weddings and social events. The elegant surroundings, rooms and facilities are sure to make memories that will last for a lifetime. As you walk through the doors of this elegant Georgian mansion, you'll experience the echoes of Kingsport's past.

Discover how 75,000 people kept a secret in Oak Ridge during World War II. Learn about Oak Ridge's leading-edge technology...more » that continues to earn the U.S. the title "Super Power." From a "Hair Raising" experience to the "Atom Smasher" live demonstrations, audiovisuals, machines, and devices will keep you entertained and educated. Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Arts & Culture Alliance is a group of dedicated people and organizations committed to strengthening arts and culture in...more » East Tennessee. The Alliance unites, strengthens, and promotes local arts and culture by focusing its activities on Advocacy, Service, and Education. The mission of the Arts & Culture Alliance of Greater Knoxville is to serve and support a diverse community of artists, arts organizations, and cultural institutions by assuring their creative, financial, and operational well being. The Arts & Culture Alliance provides leadership and advocacy that establishes and maintains the success of the arts and cultural environment of greater Knoxville, as well as providing for a strong climate for cultural and economic interaction between the arts and the community as a whole.

AT&T Field is home to the Southern League Class AA Chattanooga Lookouts. This beautiful 6,500 seat stadium overlooks downtown Chattanooga....more » This great park features 15 skyboxes, plenty of concession stands, and is one of the best new baseball facilities in the country. Opened in 2000.

Barfield Crescent is a 430-acre community park located in the southern area of Murfreesboro. This facility is an ideal sporting...more » venue for mid-size baseball and softball tournaments. 8-field baseball/softball complex with parking for 600 cars (lighted fields, 2 concession stands, scorekeeper areas and scoreboards) Administrative office of the Parks and Recreation Department Over 7 miles of both paved and unpaved hiking and walking trails 10 picnic shelters with tables (4 shelters seating 24 in each, 1 shelter seating 76, 4 shelters seating 108 in each and a corporate shelter seating 315+) An 18 hole championship Disc Golf Course Wilderness Station with two education classrooms, rest rooms and outdoor store. 12 private campsites and 1 group site.

130,000 square feet of outdoor gear and supplies. A shopping paradise for sportsmen and sportswomen. Featuring several life size displays...more » of animals native to Sevier County and a aquarium inside the store.

Features a youth baseball field, two tee-ball fields, a playground, grills and restrooms.

Bays Mountain Park and Planetarium is a 3500-acre nature preserve open year round. It is one of the nation’s...more » largest city-owned parks. Bays Mountain Park and Planetarium offers an array of activities for all season and features 28 miles of hiking trails, 12 miles of mountain bike trails, and a 44-acre lake. A barge ride on the lake is the perfect prescription for a quiet escape to nature. When the weather turns cold, the quiet snow of winter invites cross country skiers to test their skills on 27 different trails. The park is framed on all sides by mountain ridges, with much of the park lying in a natural basin. Since it is a protected haven, animal life is abundant. Inside the nature center is a 40-foot domed planetarium that presents different astronomy subjects daily in the summer and on weekends September through May. A freshwater aquarium allows an intimate look at native fish and their surroundings. The nature center also features natural history, early pioneering and space sciences. Native animals, including gray wolves, bobcats, deer and otters are housed near the nature center. A quarter-acre waterfowl and wading bird enclosure is located on the lake trail. The park’s newest addition is a raptor habitat that features screech owls, vultures and redtail hawks.

Featuring the history of African Americans in Knoxville and East Tennessee from the late 1800's to the present through photographs,...more » newspapers, biographies, audio and video recordings, books and artwork. Admission is free.

9 holes, par 36, length 3000 Gas carts, club rentals, golf pro, driving range, putting green and snack bar. Public course.

Knoxville's fourth oldest building, this historic landmark was built in 1817 and offers an array of musicals, light operas, dances,...more » plays and many more special events.

Founded in 1772 by longhunters, Isaac Bledsoe and Kasper Mansker. The site includes a 1790's log cabin, Irish stone...more » cottage, a pre-historic natural spring, pioneer cemetery, self guided nature foot trail along portions of the original Avery Trace, and an outline of the fort site. Re-enactors are on the grounds the fourth weekend of every month. A covered picnic area is available.

Known as the "little house with big stories." Gov. William Blount was a signer of the U.S. Constitution and his...more » home served as the territorial capital. Hourly and group tours available. Hours of operation change seasonally.

Over 600 beautiful acres in the country. Students groups can enjoy "A Day At The Farm" tour. Requests...more » are welcome for a presentation of animals such as cows, horses, goats, chickens, turkeys, and peacocks. Demonstrations on "How To Milk A Cow" can be done by request. During the fall there is an Autumn Fest with pumpkins and special events. Meals can be provided for a charge.

Camp Jordan Park features 13 baseball and softball fields, nine soccer fields (including a stadium field seating 500), an amphitheater,...more » indoor arena, and more. Camp Jordan Arena is a 34,000 square foot multi-purpose facility. The Arena is heated and air-conditioned and has a seating capacity of approximately 4,000.

Features a number of basketball courts. Call (931) 526-9767 for information on basketball camps or leagues.

This 262-acre regional park features a stocked 56-acre lake, three picnic shelters, a children’s playground, basketball and volleyball courts, two...more » fishing piers, nature and walking trails, 18-hole disc golf course and a concession stand. Boat rentals are also available. Call to check for hours since the park is open seasonally.

This eight-field softball/baseball complex is located within Cane Creek Park. The fields are used for baseball and softball leagues and...more » tournaments throughout the year.

Cannonsburgh, the original name of Murfreesboro, is a reconstructed Southern village. It started in 1974 as an American Revolution Bicentennial...more » project and was dedicated on June 26, 1976 as a living history museum of early southern life. A gristmill, one-room school house, town hall, log home and church are reminders of life in pioneer times. This village houses a large collection of antique farm equipment as well as the general store, museum and blacksmith's shop. Student's will take a tour of 125 years of Southern rural life at Cannonsburgh Village, located in Murfreesboro.

Caswell Park provides a wealth of recreation to East Knoxville. The softball complex offers four large softball fields with lights....more » The complex also features Sam Anderson Pavilion, which was designed to coinside with the architecture of the area's neighborhood homes. The pavilion is surrounded by a wrap-around porch with rocking chairs, and has concessions, restrooms, and a top-of-the-line press box.

Cattails at MeadowView, a Denis Griffiths design, originally opened in 1998 and has quickly become recognized as one of the...more » top golf courses in a Tennessee region that was recently named the second best golf city in America by Golf Digest magazine. Cattails Golf Course features Bermuda fairways and Bentgrass greens, boasting picturesque holes lying at the base of scenic Bays Mountain.

A 1000-acre park located south of Leabnon in a dense cedar forest. The park offers camping and cabins to...more » rent. There are facilities for meetings, picnics, riding horses, an olympic size swimming pool, disc golf, lighted tennis courts and miles of hiking trails. The Merritt Nature Center features exhibits on geology and natural features of the park.

The Champions Club Tennis Complex features 26 hard courts, a two-story, 6,000 sq. ft. clubhouse with lockers, restrooms with showers...more » and a pro shop. The facility - inside and outside - is ADA accessible. Courts are available for a small fee and can be reserved daily.

The Chattanooga Ducks and The Command Post WWII Museum combine the excitement of riding a WWII Amphibious Vehicle on a...more » tour of town andthe Tennessee River with a look back at the men and women of our area who served during the War.

Riding instruction, seasonal horse camps, indoor/outdoor arenas, horse training. Guided trail rides over 340 acres, elevated terrain and beautiful rock...more » formations. The experienced as well as the inexperienced rider has the opportunity to ride the trails on well-trained Circle K horses.

Book your next baseball/softball tournament at the Sevierville City Park. The city park is close to downtown Sevierville, that is...more » a place for almost any activity! Facilities include softball fields, little league baseball fields, soccer fields, eight tennis courts, a half-mile walking trail, concessions, restrooms, picnic areas and shelter and an outdoor pool(open late May-September).

5 acres Basketball Court Pavilion Tennis Courts (2)

Classic Cars Southeast is a fantastic "museum-quality" showroom of classic cars. It contains one of the largest and finest...more » collections to be found around the southeast. The facility includes everything from muscle cars and street rods to historical and vintage vehicles, all under one roof. And, the best part is...they're all "for sale!" You will be impressed with this "one-stop" shop where "investment-quality" cars are bought, sold and restored. Drop by to see how they can "make your automobile dreams a reality." Experience a fantastic walk down memory lane.

This one room school house was built in 1857 and serves as a museum of local history. It houses...more » a collection of books, photographs, Civil War and U.S. Bicentennial memorabilia. Docents in Civil War costume conduct the tours.

Located on scenic Center Hill Lake, it offers boat dock rentals, a public fishing pier, a restaurant, private dockage and...more » a fully stocked ship store.

The Center houses the Putnam County Parks and Recreation Department offices as well as an auditorium, outdoor pool, kiddie pool,...more » tennis court complex and small park with volleyball courts.

18 holes, par 70, length 6600 Electric carts, club rental, golf pro, driving range, putting green, lockers, showers, snack bar, full-service...more » restaurant, bar and banquet facilities. Semi-private course.

Country Tonite is the most award winning show in the Smokies, with a high-energy full-scale production of singing, dancing, comedy,...more » gospel, patriotic and more.

A visit to Cragfont is a step into the past combining cultural and architectural history. The house was begun...more » in 1798 and completed in 1802 by General James Winchester a hero of the Revolution and one of the founders of Memphis. At the time the home was completed it was the finest mansion house on the Tennessee frontier.

Discovery Center is a hands on museum and environmental center for visitors of all ages. With hundreds of fun exhibits,...more » twenty acres of outdoor wetlands and daily programs, there is something for all students to enjoy.

Dinner show

Dobyns Benett High School is equipped to host several athletic events. Seating capacity for the basketball arena is 5,200,...more » and there is also J. Fred Johnson Football stadium, six tennis courts and a Civic Auditorium seating nearly 1,000 people.

The statue of Dolly Parton on the courthouse lawn was sculpted by local artist Jim Gray and unveiled by Ms....more » Parton herself on May 2, 1987, with her parents in attendance. Now thousands of visitors each year say "cheese" alongside this bronze beauty as the statue is one of the area's favorite photo spots.

Weyerhaeuser Company is an international forest products company with annual sales of $22.6 billion. The company was founded in 1900...more » and currently employs about 54,000 people in 18 countries. They've ranked in the Fortune 200 since 1956, and have built a sports complex for baseball.

Enjoy music Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights (May- October) at the Downtown Center in historic downtown Bristol. The music ranges...more » from bluegrass, country to nostalgic and southern country rock.

Regional history museum with extensive archives, exhibits and programs, plus the home of premier geneaology research library.

Eastman Sports Complex hosts several local and regional events every year. It has baseball and softaball fields as well...more » as tennis courts.

Did you know that each year thousands of students of all ages visit Graceland? A trip to Graceland will offer...more » an opportunity to learn about music, Memphis history, the life of Elvis Presley and more. At Graceland, students can take a tour of Graceland Mansion, the Elvis Automobile Museum, Elvis's Custom Jets, Elvis Jumpsuits All Access and more. There are also performance opportunities available at Graceland as well.

While visiting Graceland, student choral and band groups are welcome to perform in Graceland Plaza located across the street from...more » Graceland Mansion. For a Student Performance Request Form, please visit www.elvis.com/education.

Engel Stadium was built in 1930 and holds 7,500 people. It was the home of the Chattanooga Lookouts until 1999...more » when, at the end of the season, they moved to AT&T Field. It is home to the deepest center field in the history of American ballparks - 471 feet from home plate. Only the now-demolished Polo Grounds in New York City was deeper. Many notables have played on the field, including Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Hank Aaron, Satchel Paige, Willie Mays, Harmon Killebrew, Ferguson Jenkins, Kiki Cuyler, Kid Elberfeld and Burleigh Grimes. Engel Stadium is now used for various high school and college baseball games and tournaments.

University of Tennessee's on-campus gallery featuring contemporary artists and architects. Exhibits change monthly.

Exchange Place, a living history farm, is Kingsport’s tonic for today’s fast-paced life. The site was once a community...more » that served as a self-supporting plantation and relay station along the Old Stage Road. Exchange Place - The Preston Farm recaptures life in the early 1800s. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, six of the eight buildings are original, restored structures built between 1820 and 1850. The farmstead received its name from the “exchanges” of horses and currencies. As part of Exchange Place’s commitment to preserve 19th century farm life, period livestock now reside at Exchange Place. Demonstrations, including washing, spinning, weaving, ironing, quilting, candle dipping and basketry are frequently held during festivals and by special arrangements. “Exchanges” still take place today at the country store. Instead of exchanging currency, crafts made by local artisans may be purchased. Exchange Place is open for tours and y special arrangements for hosting events.

Fiddlers Grove captures what life was like during the turn of the century in Wilson County. The historic village...more » consists of 43 original and replicated building including a one-room schoolhouse, a working blacksmith shop, grist mill and many pioneer log cabins, plus two examples of 1800s dogtrot houses. The Stringtown General Store is a functioning gift and refreshment shop and the starting point for tours of the Village, which comes alive during the Wilson County Fair with peopole dressed in period costume, bluegrass music and civil war re-enactments and is part of the "Quilt Trail of Tennessee."

Finley Stadium Davenport Field is the home stadium for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football team, and various high...more » school sports, concerts, and competitions. The stadium also hosted the NCAA Division I Football Championship game from 1997-2009. The stadium, which opened in 1997, has a current capacity of 20,668. The stadium contains 32 luxury sky boxes as well as 3,465 preferred seats with chairbacks. The $350,000 scoreboard includes a giant matrix screen, and the Stadium Club can hold 250 for pregame or postgame functions. The press box can hold 75 media representatives, has three radio booths and a television broadcast booth. Identical home and visitors locker rooms contain a separate training area and coaches locker rooms, as well as an extensive player locker area. Adjacent to the stadium is the First Tennessee Pavilion. The old Ross-Meehan Foundry has been renovated into an open-air pavilion which has become a favorite for tailgaters, complete with food and beverage concessions. The pavilion offers tailgaters a perfect atmosphere around the stadium while providing protection from the weather without being indoors.

TAKE A RIDE ON THE MILD SIDE 1/2 hour and 1 hour guided trail rides in the scenic foothills of...more » the Smokies for ages 6 and up. Open year round, weather permitting, and conveniently located just off the Parkway.

Home to the largest known wall of rare cave onyx, Forbidden Caverns is one of America's most spectacular caves. Guests...more » can enjoy educational, guided tours through sparkling formations, towering natural chimney's, numerous grottos and a crystal-clear stream. History also abounds at Forbidden Caverns as tour guides point out remnants of past inhabitants-including Native Americans and moonshiners.

This general-interest museum offers exhibits on Archaeology and the Native Peoples of Tennessee, Ancient Egypt, Decorative Arts, Geology and Fossils,...more » the Civil War plus local and natural history. Special exhibits every 3-6 months. Free admission.

142 acres Softball/Baseball (6 fields) Soccer (4 fields) Football (2 fields) Tennis Courts (8) Pavilions Horseshow Ring BMX Track Skate Park

The Frist Center for the Visual Arts is a nonprofit art-exhibition center, with approximately 24,000 square feet of gallery space,...more » dedicated to presenting the finest visual art from local, state and regional artists, as well as major U.S. and international exhibitions. The Frist Center is committed to education - helping people of all ages and backgrounds become more familiar with, knowledgeable of and appreciative of art. The Education Department's dedicated staff organizes a wide variety of activities, both at the Frist Center and off-site.

Frost Stadium at Warner Park, also known as the "Field of 1000 Dreams" features a seating capacity for approximately 3,000...more » spectators, professional level softball field, concessions, two stadium boxes, press box, two suites and an office. Frost Stadium is one of six professional level softball fields located at Warner Park.

The Grand Ole Opry is the world's longest-running live radio show, starting in 1925, and features several country music performers...more » in a two-hour show. Visitors from around the globe make their way to Music City to attend this famous show, bringing their camera and ready for a magical moment that can only occur at the Opry. The opportunity for a band or choir to perform at the Grand Ole Opry House, a venue that hosts this incredibly unique and recognized show, is just one of the ways that Tennessee has set the stage for a successful student tour package.

Hands On! Regional Museum creates a dynamic, educational, fun environment which stimulates discovery, thought, and understanding in the arts, sciences,...more » and humanities. Visitors can slide down the Katie Ellen Coal Mine, fly a real airplane, become a pioneer, or an inventor. Shop at the Kindermart, make a deposit at KidsBank, and create a masterpiece in the Art Studio! Lights, Camera, Action... become an anchor or forecast the weather on WKID-TV. Understand what makes your body work, in Amazing Me. Ever changing daily programs, interactive exhibits, outreach programs, and festivals are designed for all ages to enjoy.

Soccer, Softball and Baseball Complex

2 acres Softball/Baseball Field Outdoor Batting Cage

.45 mile walking trail Shelter 4 - 10ft. tables 4 - 8ft. tables Playground 3 Lighted Full...more » Basketball Courts Bathroom Facilities Community Building (1,600 sq. ft.)

Founded in 1795 and incorporated in 1901, Sevierville was named for John Sevier, the first governor of Tennessee. It is...more » the oldest and largest of Sevier County's four cities and is the eighth oldest town in Tennessee. One of Seviervill'es most enduring symbols is the classic white clock tower on the Sevier County Courthouse with a traditional four sided Seth Thomas Clock.

The original fort built in 1779 by Kasper Mansker, a longhunter of German descent, served as a a safehaven for...more » many settlers as they built their own homes in the area in the early years. The current forted station is an authentic reconstruction based on historic research. Nearby is the Bowen Plantation House, the oldest standing brick structure in Tennessee. The house was built between 1785 and 1787. Costumed interpreters are at both sites and demonstrate the daily chores of frontier living in the 18th century and give guided tours of the site and home. The interpretative center displays artifacts from archaeological digs and contains rotating displays.

Monthaven is a beautiful two-story wood frame home that was built around 1860 and used as a hospital during the...more » Civil War. The home currently houses the Hendersonville Arts Council and contains an art gallery with works by local artisans.

One of the top bowling centers in the Southeast. Bumper bowling, Comsmic bowling, birthday parties, special group rates. Reservations Required.

Home of the Kingsport Mets minor baseball team, host of AAU and USSSA basball tournaments

Ijams Nature Center is a wildlife sanctuary and environmental education center encompassing more than 160 acres of protected woodlands and...more » meadows and the reclaimed Mead’s Quarry site, all open for exploration via seven miles of nature trails including a boardwalk on the Tennessee River. Ijams' Exhibit Hall houses a collection of animals that are native to East Tennessee in addition to educational interpretation about our environment and the natural world.

3 acres Softball Field

18 holes, par 72, length 6311 Pull carts, gas carts, club rentals, golf pro, driving range, putting green, practice chipping area...more » and snack bar. Public course.

Ancestral home of 11th President of the United States. Only surviving residence of the eleventh president other than the White...more » House. Contains origional furnishings from President and Mrs. Polk's years in Tennessee and Washington, D.C. Presidential Hall features changing exhibits related to Polk, his time, and the American Presidency.

3.5 acres Softball Field Tennis Court

This county-owned park hosts adult and youth softball leagues and includes Little League and Minor League fields as well as...more » a playground and picnic area.

John Tarleton Park is a Knoxville Parks and Recreation Department park and is the current home for the Knoxville Flag...more » Football League. Please be responsible while using the facilities and help keep the grounds clean.

2 acres Softball Field Basketball Court Outdoor Batting Cage

This downtown facility offers the rare combination of enormous floor space - the Coliseum has 34,000 square-feet of space with...more » elevated seating for 4,414 - with an adjacent full-size stage in the Auditorium. This arrangement allows planners to schedule and coordinate multiple activities (warm-ups, registration, competition, etc.) at the same time. Onsite parking is plentiful. The venue has been the choice of a variety of events including gymnastics, bull riding and ice shows.

This downtown facility offers the rare combination of enormous floor space - the Coliseum has 34,000 square-feet of space with...more » elevated seating for 4,414 - with an adjacent full-size stage in the Auditorium. This arrangement allows planners to schedule and coordinate multiple activities (warm-ups, registration, competition, etc.) at the same time. Onsite parking is plentiful. The venue has been the choice of a variety of events including gymnastics, bull riding and ice shows.

Knoxville's new convention center captures the essence of this beautiful region in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains. While...more » you enjoy breathtaking scenery, our staff will deliver great service and convenience in a technologically advanced facility.

The banquet facility can accommodate over 500 for a formal sit-down dinner or up to 1,000 for a reception. For...more » larger events, the adjoining exhibit hall can host up to 5,000 guests.

Museum's four galleries showcase exhibitions from around the world along with permanent collection of contemporary art.

One of the top zoological parks in the southeast with an internationally renowned preservation and breeding program. The zoo features...more » more than 800 animals in natural habitats including black bears, tigers, giraffes and elephants.

The facility contains six ballfields and three soccer fields. There is also a 2.25-mile greenway trail encompassing the entire Lakeshore...more » property.

The City of Lebanon Museum and History Center is located in the lower level of city hall. The 2500...more » sq. ft. museum provides a visual tour of the city's history broken down into Native American, Early Settlement, Antebellum, Victorian and Modern eras. The museum also features audio descriptions by famous residents as they introduce the periods on display. The History Center provides research and additional historical information va Touch Screen and computers.

Lee Victory Recreation Park is the perfect venue for youth basketball, baseball, softball & football sporting events. Playground 3 Restroom Facilities 4 Lighted...more » Soft/Baseball Fields 2 Football Fields with Lights 2 Basketball Courts with Lights 4 Tennis Courts with Lights *4 Picnic Shelters (Reservation Only) 2 Full Service Concessions Smaller Playground in Baseball Complex

Long Hunter State Park is just south of Mt. Juliet and situated on J. Percy Priest Lake. The park...more » features boating, sailing, fishing, hiking, picnicking, camping, swimming, special events and wildlife observation. Anglers cast for large and small mouth bass, rockfish, stripe, crappie, bream and catfish.

Home of the Titans

Original home of Governor John Sevier includes loom house, tavern, smokehouse and half-cantilever barn.

McKenzie Arena (also called The Roundhouse) is the main basketball arena for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Its...more » nickname, "The Roundhouse," comes not only from its round shape, but the city's association with the railroad industry ("roundhouses" house the mechanisms for turning trains around at train stations). The 11,218-seat arena was opened on December 1, 1982. In addition to basketball, the arena has hosted many ice shows, rodeos, circuses, truck rallies, wrestling events and concerts. The Arena has played host to NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Regional and First and Second Rounds, Southern Conference Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships, and SEC Women’s Basketball Championships.

McKnight Park is an 81-acre community park located in the northern area of Murfreesboro. This facility is a premier sporting...more » venue for mid-size baseball and softball tournaments. Sports*Com, an indoor/outdoor multipurpose sports and recreational facility composed of a gymnasium, 1/16 mile track, aerobics area, fitness equipment, game room, meeting room, 25-yard indoor pool and 50-meter outdoor pool, and a sand volleyball court. The newly renovated, vastly expanded pool at Sports*Com is now open. 4 youth softball fields and concession stand (home of the stones River Kiwanis girls Softball Program). Star*Plex, a 5-field youth/adult baseball/softball complex with concessions and rest room facilities (home of the Optimist Little League Baseball Program). 8 youth/adult soccer/football fields with a picnic shelter, concession stand and rest room facilities. 1 medium-sized picnic shelter located next to the side parking lot of Sports*Com

MeadowView Marrioutt just celebrated its 10th Anniversary. It has been awarded numerous customer service and operations awards. From...more » a dynamic business meeting to an intimate social event, MeadowView Marriott has the expertise and the resources to assure your success.

Features one youth baseball field, one softball field, one tee-ball field, one tennis court and three basketball courts.

18 holes, par 72, length 6600 Electric carts, driving range, putting green, lockers, showers and snack bar. Public course.

Experience the largest(over 90 cars) and most incredible collection of American Muscle Cars in East Tennessee parked among neon signs,...more » juke boxes, coke collectibles, Elvis collectibles, western collectibles, trains and more.

Great Fun For Everyone! 8 Action-Packed Tracks, Two 18 Hole Miniature Golf Courses, Indoor Climbing Wall, NASCAR Merchandise, State of...more » the Art Arcade, Bumper Boats.

Listed on the National Register of Historical Sites, the Netherland Inn rises above the Holston River. The restored Inn...more » faces the Old Stage Road in the heart of Kingsport’s Boat Yard Park, an area along the Holston River that served as a migratory spot for settlers to build boats for their westward trip during the mid-1700s. William King originally built Netherland Inn between 1802 and 1808 as a point from where he could ship salt westward. He later sold the Inn in 1818 to Richard Netherland who procured a stage contract and established the Inn and tavern for travelers along the Old Stage Road. The Inn hosted many famous persons, including Presidents Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson and James K. Polk. The Inn is filled with museum furnishings that depict an intimate study of life in one of the South’s most important American frontier settlements. Behind the Inn is the Netherland Inn Log Cabin Children’s Museum and Schoolhouse, featuring children’s toys of the 18th and 19th centuries.

This 34-acre park is a relaxing place to spend the day, with 2 basketball courts, 2 soccer fields, youth softball...more » fields, 2 tennis courts, a playground, and walking trails.

Oaklands Historic House Museum is a nationally registered historic landmark reflecting a time of properity in the Old South, as...more » well as the hardships suffered during the Civil War. Oaklands was the largest plantation in the county at the time of the Civil War and served as headquarters for Confederate President Jefferson Davis while he visited Murfreesboro. This beautiful antebellum home tells the story of the Maney family as they built their home in four phases from 1818 to 1860. Students will watch a 10 minute video, tour Oaklands Historic House Museum and visit the gift shop.

Old Fort Park is a multi-sports 50-acre community park. Facilities include: 2 picnic shelters (1 with rest rooms) 1 small playground near...more » shelter #1 Kids’ Castle Playground 2 baseball fields with lights, concession stand, press box and rest rooms Volleyball area Large Open Space with backstop 20 electrical hook ups Two greenway trailheads: Old Fort Park Trailhead and Fortress Rosecrans 8 Lighted Tennis courts with pro shop

The Old Hickory Lake Visitor Center is located in the Rockland Recreation Area in Hendersonville. A display narrated by...more » country music star, Ferlin Husky, depicts the history and development of the Cumberland River and Old Hickory Lake. Other displays include navigation lock memorabilia, water safety, natural resources, and water resources.

Patterson Park Community Center, is an indoor/outdoor multipurpose sports and recreational facility composed of 2 gymnasiums, 1/8 mile track, aerobics...more » area, fitness equipment, game room, conference center with 3 meeting rooms and dining room, indoor pool with 25-yard lap area, zero-depth area, interactive play system and triple-loop slide, theater, arts & crafts room, and MGL Library. Multi-purpose field for soccer, flag football and more. 2 tennis courts Outdoor basketball courts Small and large picnic shelters located by parking lot and playground

Patriot Park City Park - Baseball, tennis, swimming

7.6 acres Baseball (2 fields) Outdoor Batting Cage

Bring your group on Safari at RainForest Adventures to meet some amazing live animals. RainForest Adventures is home to several...more » species of Lemurs featured in the recent hit movie Madagascar. For the African cat lovers in the group, RainForest Adventures is now home to a beautiful Africa Serval, smaller cousin of the cheetah. See Sugar Gliders, on e of the smallest living marsupals on earth! All of the animals and their exhibits are indoors.

1797 limestone and marble home of pioneer settler Col. Francis Ramsey is furnished with period antiques and resides on more...more » than 100 acres.

The Richard Siegel Soccer Park is a 137-acre soccer complex and community park. This state-of-the-art park is one of the...more » premier soccer facilities in the Southeast region. One lighted Championship field with Stadium seating. Ten lighted regulation soccer fields. Four youth soccer fields Two multi purpose fields Five pavilions Two concession buildings Two meeting rooms Two sand volleyball courts Basketball courts Horseshoe pits Cross country trail Three walking trails

The new evolutionary miniature golf course is completely themed with animation and interactive exhibits that are activated with electronic sensors...more » set off by each golf ball during the play, producing and entirely new sensory experience never relized before now.

Built in 1794, Rock Castle was the home of General Daniel Smith and his wife, Sarah. General Smith was...more » a surveyor for this frontier now known as Tennessee. He produced the state's first map and is credited with naming the state of Tennessee. The walls of the home are 22' thick and are made of stone from the property.

Rocky Mount Museum features living history tours to take visitors "back in time" to the year 1791 when Rocky Mount...more » was the capital of the Southwest Territory. Historic interpreters portray the Cobb family, and neighbors show the log cabin Cobb home, and demonstrate life in frontier Tennessee. Special programming, such as Rocky Mount's Tour and Craft program, is available for groups with advance reservations.

An outstanding example of Greek Revival houses, Rose Mont was completed in 1842 by Josephus Conn Guild. The principal...more » activity of this 500 acre plantation was the raising of thoroughbred horses. The home was continually occupied by members of the Guild family until 1993 when it was acquired by the city of Gallatin.

The Center houses artifacts and information from a variety of sources, focusing on key topics important to the life of...more » African American families in Wilson County.

Located in historic Smyrna, Tennessee , the Sam Davis Home & Museum stands as a monument of the unselfish courage...more » of a young Confederate. Students will follow the cedar-lined lane back to the early 1800's, where they will hear the story of Civil War legend , Sam Davis, and visit his family's home. Student's will view a video of the life of Sam Davis, tour the historic house and visit the museum. Special hands-on sessions can be added for a small fee.

A walking-tour of Sellars Farm takes you through the site of a prehistoric native American Village. The settlement was...more » occupied from about 1000 AD until 1300 AD, and encloses an area of 10 to 11 acres.

Sevier County Heritage Museum showcases the history of the county through artifacts and displays. The exhibits range from Woodland Indian...more » artifacts to a display in honor of the men who fought in World War II. Other displays highlight the hard work of the county's settlers with farm implements and machinery as well as items used in the home. There is a replica of a log cabin awith a smokehouse and special display in memory of Wiley Oakley, the roamin' man of the Great Smoky Mountains.

2 acres Baseball Field Indoor Batting Cage

Theater

Now, it's your turn to discover what Branson, New York, and Shanghai have known for years. The Legends of China...an...more » extravagant cultural exposition of skill and grace, rhythm and dance, romance and illusion...never before seen in the Smokies. Get ready for a colossal surprise as world renowned Thunder Drums of Shanxi, Kung Fu masters of Shaolin, and medal award winning acrobats of Shanghai usher you into the remarkable world of Eastern arts. Spellbinding...bringing excitement and incredible talent beyond your wildest imagination. Dazzling costumes, dynamic lighting, choreographed to an eclectic array of music.

Now, it's your turn to discover what Branson, New York, and Shanghai have known for years. The Legends of China...an...more » extravagant cultural exposition of skill and grace, rhythm and dance, romance and illusion...never before seen in the Smokies. Get ready for a colossal surprise as world renowned Thunder Drums of Shanxi, Kung Fu masters of Shaolin, and medal award winning acrobats of Shanghai usher you into the remarkable world of Eastern arts. Spellbinding...bringing excitement and incredible talent beyond your wildest imagination. Dazzling costumes, dynamic lighting, choreographed to an eclectic array of music.

Dickson offers 6 fields at the Buckner Park, 5 fields at the Tennsco Park, 4 fields at the Charlotte Park,...more » and 2 at the White bluff Park. All softball or baseball. Numerous soccer fields throughout the area.

18 holes, par 72, length 6017 Gas carts, pull carts allowed, golf pro, driving range, putting green, lockers, showers, snack bar...more » and banquet facilities. Public course.

Sports*Com is located at McKnight Park in the northern area of Murfreesboro. This facility is a multi-use recreational area with...more » facilities for track, aerobics, fitness, swimming and volleyball.

Star*Plex is a youth/adult baseball/softball complex featuring 5 fields to accommodate small to midsize tournaments. This facility is adjacent to...more » McKnight Park located in Murfreesboro.

2 acres Basketball Court

Stones River National Battlefield is located on the outskirts of Murfreesboro. This 650-acre Civil War Battlefield was the site of...more » a fierce battle in 1863. See fields where cotton grew and cannons roared: so ear shattering the soldiers paused to stuff their ears with cotton. Students will explore one of the oldest national cemeteries in the country, tour the visitor's center and view a video telling the story of the battle where 81,000 soldiers fought.

This state of the art softball facility built in 2009 features seven 300' fields which accommodate adult and youth play...more » as well as a 225' field which can accommodate adult women and youth play. All eight fields will have tarps, which will allow tournaments to be completed even if there is inclement weather. The venue also boasts plenty of restroom and concession facilities, a hospitality suite, umpire facilities, wireless capabilities, as well as a walking track.

The Sumner County Museum houses more than 250,000 artifacts including those recovered from archaeological digs, Native American displays and African...more » American displays, an expanded music collection, and antique cars and trucks.

New 50,000 square-foot museum featuring airworthy warbird aircraft, historical aviation artifacts & memorabilia presented in a patriotic atmosphere. How planes...more » fly, learn-to-fly and aviation careers area are educaitonal for children.

The Tennessee Smokies, Class AA Professional baseball team in the Southern League, play 70 home games from April to early...more » September. Smokies Park is a state-of-the-art multi-use stadium across from Bass Pro Shops.

The Tennessee Smokies, Class AA professional baseball team in the Southern League, an affiliate of the Chicago Cubs, play 70...more » home games from April to early September.

Testing the test venue addition.

The hillsides surrounding this working farm contain more than 4,000 apple trees. The complex includes a General Store with cider...more » mill, two restaurants, a candy factory, winery, creamery, bakery(where fried apple pies are made from scratch) Christmas Shop, and the Orvis Company Store selling outdoor apparel and fly-fishing gear.

Discover the stories of Murfreesboro’s downtown square and the historic Rutherford County Courthouse through exhibits, public programming, and guided tours...more » of the square (available daily).Students will learn how the square became an armed Federal camp during the Civil War and explores the era that changed Tennessee forever.

The Palace is Tennessee's oldest silent movie theatre in it's original location on the historic Gallatin Square. Built in...more » 1913, the Palace is on the National Register of Historic Places and has been restored to its original splendor. The Theatre seats 220 people and can be booked for concerts. There are two festival fundraisers for The Palace(April and October) that have stages that student groups can be booked to perform on.

. State of the Arts facility for education, music, arts, performance hall plus much more.

Thompson-Boling Arena is home to both the U.T. men and Women's basketball teams. It is the second-largest campus basketball facility...more » in the nation, seating 24,535. The arena was first used during the 1987-88 season. With both the Vols and Lady Vols basketball consistently in the top 25, Thompson-Boling Arena has received much attention as a premier college basketball facility. The arena is named after B. Ray Thompson and former U.T. president Dr. Edward J. Boling. The site is also used for other events such as concerts, conventions, and other sporting events such as NBA exhibition games.

The educational program for student tours is based on the great depth of history told at Tipton-Haynes from the Dire...more » Wolf of the Pleistocene Era through the formation of the State with Col. John Tipton's opposition to the State of Franklin and the Civil War with Landon Carter Haynes' role as Confederate Senator. The Heritage Adventure Program provides students with on-site activities that enhance the Tennessee State Curriculum Guidelines through an understanding of our local and regional history. Programs are divided into the K-3rd grades and the 4th and 5th grades. The younger children learn about the daily life of the Tipton and Haynes families by dipping candles, making paper, doing children's chores, touring the cave and other age appropriate activities. The older grades learn about the State of Franklin, Native Americans of the Woodland period, and the Civil War with activities based on artifacts and primary source material.

3 Lighted Baseball Fields Concession Stand Pavilion (not available for rentals) Batting Cage

Tom Black Track has hosted some of the nation's elite athletes at the 1969 and 1995 NCAA Championships, the 1993...more » and 2002 AAU Junior Olympic Games and the 1994 USATF Championships.

The historical home of former Tennessee Governor William Trousdale was built around 1813. The home still contains original Trousdale...more » furniture and a small Confederate library.

Each event at the U.S. Cellular Soccer Complex is treated to well-conditioned, in-shape soccer fields. The complex features six fields...more » and can be used for try-outs, clinics, camps, tournaments or other special events. The complex, located in west Knoxville is conveniently located close to restaurants, hotels and entertainment.

Features six lighted fields, restroom facilities, a walking trail and concession.

55 acres of land Basketball courts Tennis courts 2 Baseball/Softball Quadplex with concession area. Football/soccer field In-line hockey rink Playground equipment Swings Sand volleyball Horseshoe pitching area Walking trails Exercise...more » equipment Two pavilions Grills Numerous picnic tables throughout park Green space

4 acres Baseball/Softball (2 fields) Basketball Court

25 Acres 18-Hole Disc Golf Course Softball (3 fields) Baseball (1 field) Outdoor Batting Cage

6 acres Baseball/Softball Field Basketball Court

Jackson's municipally-owned 17-field baseball/softball complex is one of the Southeast's top travel ball destinations. The facility is ideally located...more » in the heart of West Tennessee on Interstate 40, midway between Nashville and Memphis. The Sportsplex is located next to Pringles Park, a 6000 seat Minor League Baseball stadium. Rapidly expanding retail development around the complex only adds to the appeal. This facility truly fulfills its slogan: "Travel Ball at Its Finest."

4.3 acres Tennis Court Basketball Court Pavilion

Built in 1870 by Dr. James Fite, Surgeon of the 7th Tennessee Infantry. The restored home currently serves as the...more » Wilson County Museum. The main display is an exquisite collection of art and Victorian glassware.

Honors the greatest contributors to the game while celebrating the past, present and future of women's basketball with a variety...more » of interactive exhibits.

If you have driven down the Parkway in Pigeon Forge lately, you may be wondering why the city’s newest attraction...more » – WonderWorks – appears to be upside down. According to WonderWorks legend, a research laboratory from an uncharted island in the Bermuda Triangle was swept off of the map by a giant tornado and plummeted down in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. The swirling vortex was created by some of the world’s greatest scientists who experimented at this top-secret, highly advanced facility where the unexplainable came to life and the unusual was the norm. As guests enter WonderWorks, the first step in their adventure is the inversion chamber swirling around them seeming to cause everything to turn right-side up again. After exiting the chamber, guests can experience over 100 interactive exhibits, including the 360 Bikes, an 8.0 earthquake in the Quake Café, climbing the 25 foot Mount Wonder, and much more. It doesn’t end there, as you exit the exhibits you will enjoy our 2-story Far Out Art Gallery, guaranteed to challenge your senses. Anyone needing to expend even more energy can run for their lives in the amazing Lazer Tag course, great for all ages and wonderful family fun. And don’t miss the Hoot N’ Holler Dinner and Show, located inside WonderWorks. The quaint 300 seat theatre is full of great food and wonderful entertainment. It’s a must see! For more information, call (865) 868-1800 or visit www.wonderworkstn.com.

Built in 1828 to serve as a stagecoach inn and mineral springs resort, the main house is 142 feet long...more » and is likely the largest 19th century log structure ever built in Tennessee. The first structure on the property was a log cabin built by longhunter Isaac Bledsoe in 1772. On the grounds is a stone monument to longhunter Thomas Sharp "Bigfoot" Spencer who spent the winter of 1778-1779 in a giant hollow sycamore tree. Site currently closed due to tornado damage.