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Brooks Shaw's Old Country Store

56 Casey Jones Lane
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 668-1223
Sunday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
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A single visit to Brooks Shaw's Old Country Store will reveal why it has been a beloved Southern destination for millions of visitors since 1965. Known for its Southern Soul all-you-care-to-eat buffet, this unique establishment offers an unforgettable experience for those touring solo, with family and friends or on a bus. You're invited to indulge in the delightful flavors of the South in space brimming with historic charm. You can also order take-out (with drive-thru service under construction) or dine in at the Dixie Café on location. Immerse yourself in the nostalgia, as you browse through a wide selection of beloved classic candies, or cool off with your frozen favorite at Miss Anne’s Ice Cream Parlor, and find the perfect souvenir in Miss Juanita's Gift Shop! Carve out time to fully embrace the legendary atmosphere by taking a leisurely stroll through the natural serenity of The Farm, historic beauty of The Providence House, legendary tales and specialty shopping at Casey Jones Home and Railroad Museum, Art in the Village Gallery and other on-site attractions. Brooks Shaw's Old Country Store is open daily year-round (except for Easter Sunday, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day) to serve you. Keep up with community events hosted for Guests at instagram.com/oldcountrystorecjv and facebook.com/oldcountrystore.

731 Mural

108 E College St
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
Sunday - Saturday: All Day
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As a part of Mayor Conger's visionary Public Art Initiative, the "731" mural was brought to life by the incredibly talented artists, Jonathan and Sarah Cagle. This magnificent artwork beautifully captures the essence of West Tennessee life, showcasing its diverse and vibrant aspects. You can find this captivating mural adorning the walls of the Southwest Tennessee Development District building, serving as a testament to the rich cultural tapestry of the region. This remarkable piece of art was made possible through the generous support and sponsorship of Southwest, West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation, and Voya Financial Advisors of Jackson.

Annual Downtown Fall Festival

1200 Main St.
Humboldt, Tennessee 38343
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Experience the Main Street Humboldt Annual Downtown Fall Festival, a free and fun-filled day for all in autumn. Indulge in delicious food, let the kids enjoy bounce houses and games, explore crafts and merchandise booths, and gain valuable information from local organizations. Join us for a joyful celebration that will create lasting memories for everyone involved.

Battle of Britton Lane

280 Britton Lane
Denmark, Tennessee 38391-1894
(731) 935-2209
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Step back in time and witness the historical significance of the restored Civil War log cabin, which served as a field hospital during the Battle of Britton Lane. This battle, fought on September 1, 1862, involved Confederate forces led by Col. William H. Jackson's Seventh Tennessee Cavalry and Union forces including the Twentieth and Thirtieth U.S. Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery, under the command of Colonel Dennis, near Jackson, Tennessee. Monuments and a mass grave mark the site, while an existing cabin was utilized as a hospital. The nearby Denmark Presbyterian Church housed Union prisoners, and their graffiti still adorns its walls. Experience this captivating piece of history and gain a deeper understanding of the Civil War era.

Be Blessed Ladies Fashion & More

325 Tennessee Avenue
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-2255
Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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If you're planning to give your wardrobe an upgrade, visit Be Blessed Fashions, your one-stop destination for all styles of female clothing! From skirts and dresses to tops and jackets, you’ll find all sizes of modest selections! We also sell top-brand accessories and clothing. In-store bra fitting-essential body wear also available. lisasumler@bellsouth.net

Beech Bend Campground

22 Beech Bend Park
Decaturville, Tennessee 38329
(731) 847-4252
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Welcome to Beech Bend Campground, where natural beauty and relaxation converge. The lush wooded area spans approximately 14 acres and provides a tranquil camping experience with ample shade during the summer. Whether you prefer tent or RV camping, you'll find over 170 water and 30amp electric sites, as well as 4 electric-only sites, ready to accommodate your needs. In the open area, enjoy the convenience of over 160 pull-through paved sites with full water and electric hook-ups. For a more rustic experience, venture to the bend of the Barren River for additional camping options.

Beech Lake Watershed Development

149 Eastern Shores Drive
Lexington, Tennessee 38351-1216
(731) 968-6191
Open Daily: 24/7
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Discover the expansive beauty at the Beech Bend, Pine, Cedar, Redbud, Dogwood, and Sycamore lakes. Offering a total of 3,000 acres of surface area and 100 miles of shoreline for your recreational pleasure, these lakes provide a range of facilities to enhance your experience. From launching ramps and bathhouse buildings to sand beaches, paved parking, picnic tables, playgrounds, and family camping facilities, you'll find everything you need for a day of fun. Whether you're fishing, swimming, boating, or hiking, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Hunters can partake in the excitement during hunting season, while water skiing enthusiasts can indulge in their passion on Beech and Pine Lakes.

Beech River Cultural Center and Museum

26 Broad Street
Lexington, Tennessee 38351
(731) 967-0306
Friday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Discover the Beech River Cultural Center and Museum, where you can explore the area's history from the paleo era to the end of World War II. Learn about the lives of early settlers and even step inside a life-sized replica of a log cabin from the first homestead in Henderson County. Immerse yourself in the rich stories of the region's past and gain a deeper understanding of its transformative moments, including World War I, the Civil War, the Korean Conflict, and the Vietnam War.

Bemis Mill Village Museum

2 North Missouri Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 424-0739
By Appointment Only
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Step inside the storied walls of the historic Bemis Theater & Auditorium, where captivating exhibits and memorabilia weave the tale of a mill town born from the cotton fields in 1900. Immerse yourself in the rich history of this vibrant community as you explore the exhibits that bring its story to life. Behind the theater, you'll find a charming neighborhood of row houses, originally built for the hardworking mill workers.

Besso's Coffee

112 West Main Street
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
(731) 520-2233
Monday - Saturday: 5:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
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Enter this one-of-kind cozy, inviting space to find a place of great coffee, dedicated service and intentional community. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Besso’s offers you coffees, teas, smoothies, sandwiches, salads, pastries, soups, acai bowls and more — custom made however you want! Stop in and talk to Tim (owner/manager) or a team member to: • reserve a space for work meetings or social gatherings, • create a delicious custom menu to cater your special event, or • pick up a gift card, merchandise or specialty treat. Purchase gift cards online at toasttab.com/bessos-coffee-112-west-main-street/giftcards, and see the menu/order online at order.toasttab.com/online/bessos-coffee-112-west-main-street. Donations and special sticker and shirt purchases support the Besso’s Community Fund, which serves neighbors in need.

Big Black Creek Historical Association

561 Highway 138
Denmark, Tennessee 38391
(731) 427-7897 or (731) 668-1070
Appointment
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The Big Black Creek Historical Association Inc. was formed to identify, preserve, and promote historical and cultural sites within eastern Haywood and western Madison Counties in Tennessee including the communities of Denmark, Leighton, Mercer and Woodland. Restoration of the Denmark Presbyterian Church is underway with a grant from the Tennessee Department of Transportation and Madison County. Neglected family cemeteries are being restored and readings published for genealogists searching for family roots. A driving tour is being developed, and guided tours are available on request. Originally settled by farmers looking for better land to grow cotton, many farms have remained in the same family over 100 years. Recognizing these farms through the Tennessee Century Farms Program is a current project raising awareness of the significance of an agricultural area that was on the leading edge of the great westward movement in U.S. history. Future projects include restoring Booker Knob School at Leighton and replacing the roof on the Ebenezer Cumberland church building in Mercer.

Big Hill Pond State Park

1435 John Howell Road
Pocahontas, Tennessee 38061
(731) 645-7967
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Big Hill Pond State Park offers a range of exciting attractions for visitors to enjoy. One of the main highlights is the impressive 70-foot observation tower, providing breathtaking panoramic views of Travis McNatt Lake. The park also features a charming boardwalk that winds its way through the enchanting Dismal Swamp, offering a unique and immersive experience. Guests at Big Hill Pond State Park can engage in various outdoor activities, including camping, hiking, birdwatching, mountain biking, fishing, and paddling on the beautiful Big Hill Pond Lake during the summer season. With a network of thirty miles of trails available for both day-use and overnight adventures, visitors have ample opportunities to explore the park's natural beauty. Additionally, there are four backpack trail shelters available for those embarking on longer journeys.

Bolivar Historic Districts

303 West McNeal Street
Bolivar, Tennessee 38008
(731) 658-6554
Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Bolivar is graced with three distinct historic districts. The North Main District contains more than 20 homes, originating from dates that span from the 1840s to the 1940s, and representing many architectural styles. The Court Square District includes the 1868 courthouse, as well as one of the only three log courthouses left in the U.S. The Bills-McNeal Historic District contains several outstanding antebellum mansions. The districts include the following sites:

McNeal House (1856) designed by architect Samuel Sloan at Bills and Union Street, asserted to be "the finest Italianate house in West Tennessee and among the most outstanding in the state." Two-story brick building with square cupola.
Hudson-Wood-Fish House (1835), 322 South Washington Street. Federal with Greek Revival-style portico.
St. James Episcopal Church (1869), West Lafayette Street.
St. James Episcopal Chapel (1870), West McNeal Street.
Ingram House, "The Columns" (1860), 303 West McNeal Street. Greek Revival, remodeled in 1909 to add Colonial Revival portico and other.
Wright-Smith House (1867), West McNeal Street.
Bills House, "The Pillars" (c.1831), 322 South Washington Street.
Mark House "Wrens Nest" (c.1860), 308 Bills Street.

Brownsville-Haywood County Chamber of Commerce

121 West Main
Brownsville, Tennessee 38012
(731) 772-2193
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Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, this site is home to a collection of 50 historic houses, churches, and the College Hill Center. To explore this fascinating area, the Chamber of Commerce offers a walking or driving tour guide in the form of a tape or CD. Immerse yourself in the rich history of the region as you discover the architectural gems and cultural landmarks that make this place truly special.

Buford Pusser Memorial & Crash Site

Hwy. 64 at Lawton Road
Lawton, Tennessee 38310
Open Daily: 24/7

Buford Pusser, famously known as the "Walking Tall" sheriff, gained notoriety for his confrontations with local criminals and underworld figures. However, by August 21, 1974, he had retired from his sheriff duties and become a Hollywood celebrity. Leaving his hometown county fair in a brand-new Corvette, purchased with earnings from his first Walking Tall movie, Buford was on his way when tragedy struck. His daughter, who followed shortly after, stumbled upon the harrowing scene—a burning wreckage of his car, with Buford tragically losing his life due to a broken neck. The Buford Pusser Memorial & Crash Site preserves the memory of this event, serving as a poignant reminder of the legacy left behind by Buford Pusser.

Carl Perkins Bass Classic

108 Perryville Marina Rd
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-6713
Times On Website
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Casey Jones Home & Museum

56 Casey Jones Lane
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 668-1223
Sunday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday - Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Situated adjacent to Casey Jones's historic home, the Railroad Museum offers a captivating journey into the life and final ride of Casey Jones. Immerse yourself in the story through engaging exhibits, including a fascinating short film that delves into Casey Jones's remarkable tale. Take a leisurely stroll through Casey Jones's historic home, and capture memorable pictures alongside our 35-ton locomotive, a faithful replica of Casey's legendary engine 382. Children of all ages are invited to climb aboard and ring the bell, just as Casey did. For those intrigued by the Civil War, our museum features a permanent exhibit titled "The Railroads & The Civil War In Tennessee," offering insights into this historic era. Don't miss the Jackson Room, a dedicated space that pays homage to our town's rich railroad heritage. Whether you're planning a field trip or visiting as a group, special rates are available to enhance your experience at the Railroad Museum.

Century Farm Winery

1548 Lower Brownsville Road
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 424-7437
Sunday: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.; Monday - Thursday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
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Century Farm Winery is a family-owned and operated working farm that has been in the O’Cain family for 150 years. Tour the winery and vineyard, taste delicious wines and enjoy a tranquil country lifestyle. Wines include Red Muscadine, White Muscadine, Cayuga, Traminette, Norton (Cynthiana) and Blackberry. A free concert series, “Voices in the Vineyard,” occurs on Saturday nights from April to October.

Chester County BBQ Festival

111 E Main St.
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
(731) 989-5222
Times On Website
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Since 1978, the Chester County BBQ Festival has remained a cherished annual tradition. Mark your calendars for the last Friday and Saturday of September, as this vibrant festival takes center stage. Prepare your taste buds for mouthwatering BBQ delights, accompanied by live entertainment, delicious treats, engaging children's activities, and a wide array of vendors. Hosted by the Henderson/Chester County Chamber of Commerce, this festival serves as their primary fundraising event, made possible by a dedicated committee of volunteers. Best of all, there is no admission fee, ensuring that everyone can join in on the fun. The festivities unfold around the picturesque Chester County Courthouse lawn, located in the heart of downtown Henderson. Don't miss out on this exciting celebration that brings the community together year after year.

Chester County Museum at the Chester County Library

1012 East Main Street
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
(731) 989-4673
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The Chester County Museum is a treasure trove of significant artifacts that offer a glimpse into the rich history of Chester County, Tennessee. This remarkable collection stands as a testament to the dedicated efforts of the Chester County Leadership class of 2011, who have sponsored and contributed to this valuable project.

College Hill Center

127 North Grand Avenue
Brownsville, Tennessee 38012
(731) 772-4883
Sunday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday, & Wednesday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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Beginning as Brownsville Baptist Female College in 1851 and later serving as Haywood County High School from 1911 to 1970, this building was then renovated and re-opened as the College Hill Center in 1990 and now houses several museums and a meeting/reception room. The Haywood County Museum traces the heritage and history of the county and its people, beginning with the Indian period and proceeding to the present by traveling through eight 25-year segments which display artifacts, documents, photographs and memorabilia of days gone by. Of special note is a display of uniforms from The War Between the States, the Spanish-American War, World Wars I and II, as well as the Korean, Vietnam and Desert Storm conflicts. Also not to be missed is a sports room dedicated to teams and individuals who have achieved local, state and national recognition. The Abraham Lincoln Collection was a two-generation project, of the late Morton Felsenthal and his father, which was left to the citizens of Haywood County in 1982 at Felsenthal’s death.

Cypress Grove Nature Park

866 Airways Boulevard
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8364
Spring & Summer: Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Fall & Winter: Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Cypress Grove serves as a sanctuary for native wildlife, waterfowl, and a diverse array of plants and trees. Located just minutes away from downtown Jackson and conveniently accessible from Interstate 40, this remarkable park draws tens of thousands of visitors each year. Prepare to embark on an enchanting journey along the park's winding boardwalk, which stretches over a mile through a captivating cypress forest. Immerse yourself in the natural wonders that await, including the iconic Rockwell Observation Tower, the serene Wood Duck Lake spanning 25 acres, the picturesque Killdeer Pond, and the awe-inspiring Aerie Trail Raptor Center. Whether you're an avid nature enthusiast or seeking a tranquil escape from city life, Cypress Grove offers a truly immersive experience that will leave you captivated by the beauty and tranquility of the natural world.

Davis Bridge Battlefield

1145 Essary Springs Road
Pocahontas, Tennessee 38061
(731) 658-6554
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Witness the site where General Van Dorn accomplished the unimaginable, orchestrating the extraction of his troops from certain defeat. The Davis Bridge, a site of a small yet fierce battle on October 5, 1862, held immense significance during the Corinth Campaign. This pivotal engagement played a crucial role in the course of the war, as a major Union victory had the potential to alter the outcome in the West dramatically. However, the Confederate forces successfully held their ground, ensuring the preservation of a formidable Southern army in Mississippi. This resilience ensured that the conflict in this theater would persist for many more months, prolonging the duration of the war itself.

Decaturville Main Street Festival

P.O. Box 237
Decaturville, Tennessee 38329
(731) 549-4498
The Main Street Festival is held each year in the fall. This fun-filled event is sponsored by the Main Street Decaturville Association.

The Decaturville Main Street Festival offers a delightful experience for everyone, with a wide range of activities planned for all ages. Browse through a diverse selection of craft and merchant vendors, both local and from out of town, and take advantage of sidewalk sales and auctions. Indulge in mouthwatering treats like funnel cakes, chicken on a stick, burgers, and hot dogs. Children will have a blast with party jumpers, petting zoos, and games. Don't forget to bring your bicycle and participate in the bicycle rodeo to test your skills. The afternoon is filled with local entertainment, including singing, dancing, baton twirling, and live music. Join in the old-fashioned "cake walks," and make sure to bring your lawn chair to relax and enjoy the festivities on Decaturville's Main Street.

Discovery Park of America

830 Everett Boulevard
Union City, Tennessee 38261
(731) 885-5455
Sunday: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday - Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Spark your spirit of creativity and exploration at this must-see in West Tennessee — Discovery Park of America! Its impressive, state-of-the-art 100,000-square-foot museum sits on a beautifully landscaped heritage park in Union City, Tennessee. Take advantage of a variety of programs, exhibits and hands-on activities both inside and out to See Beyond. With more than 70,000 square feet of exhibits focused on nature, science, technology, history and art, the centerpiece of the park is a 100,000-square-foot building that showcases 10 exhibit galleries: Children’s Exploration, Energy, Enlightenment, Military, Native Americans, Natural History, Regional History, Science/Space/Technology, and Transportation. You’ll also find changing traveling exhibits in the Special Exhibit Gallery. The center’s multi-story atrium is filled with exhibits that invite you to open your mind to a greater understanding and appreciation of our world… past, present and future. Highlights include:

a theater simulation of the 1811-12 earthquakes that shaped the land in this region;
a planetary tour in the starship theater;
a 20,000-gallon aquarium, revealing the underwater life of Reelfoot Lake;
a 60-foot replica of a human body with a 30-foot slide;
dinosaurs, fossils and Native American artifacts;
military equipment;
vintage automobiles;
and dozens more hands-on experiences, whatever your age.

While exploring Discovery Park’s 50 acres, you’ll find a water feature that bisects the site. Stroll by the circa-1800s gristmill, waterfalls and bridges, and connect with nature in Japanese, European and American gardens. Step back in time by walking among log cabins, farm equipment and family items that provide you with a glimpse of rural life in the 1800s. Take in a 100-year-old church, as well as a train station with a locomotive and various cars, and a replica of the Liberty Bell. Since its doors opened in 2013, millions of children and adults have benefited from the vision, generosity and hospitality of the Robert Kirkland family and the community of Union City. We invite you to be our honored guest and See Beyond.

Doe's Eat Place

407 East Main Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 265-6772
Tuesday - Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
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Established in 1941 and located in Downtown Jackson's historic former Greyhound Bus Station, Doe's Eat Place offers a distinctive dining experience and has been a cherished family tradition for generations. Renowned for serving the finest steaks and tamales in the Delta, the restaurant maintains its unique charm. Continuing the family tradition, guests are warmly greeted in the original honky-tonk front kitchen. While the passage of time may have weathered the building, it only enhances the atmosphere, creating an authentic experience reminiscent of a 1940s grocery and restaurant. doeseatplacejackson@gmail.com

Freddy T's

12750 Hwy. 57
Counce, Tennessee 38326
(731) 689-3099
Monday - Thursday: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
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Experience a tropical paradise right in the heart of Pickwick, USA at Freddy T's. Indulge in the flavors of the islands and savor a one-of-a-kind dining experience in a relaxed and casual atmosphere.

Green Acres RV Park

215 Ziffle Circle
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(731) 926-1928
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Ideally positioned near the Tennessee River in Hardin County, near the site of the Battle of Shiloh during the Civil War, Savannah (also the catfish capital of the world) is a cozy little town in the heart of Tennessee. Whether you're planning on staying just one night or longer, you'll be just minutes away from endless possibilities for fun in the sun! After your day’s adventures of boating, fishing, enjoying local cuisine, or taking in integral pieces of our nation’s great history, Green Acres RV Park is the best way to sleep. Offering roomy, graveled RV sites with full hookups, each overlooking acres of manicured lawns that are lined with bountiful Bradford pear trees, it's the ideal spot to relax and unwind with ample room! Each site comes equipped with the following amenities: -50/30/20 AMP Electric -Water and Sewer -Wi-Fi -48 Cable TV Channels -Picnic Table -Daily Trash Collection Fire pits are even available upon request! Daily, weekly and monthly reservations are available. The location offers a saltwater swimming pool, for cooling off on those hot summer days, as well as a conversation deck for visiting with friends. Nearby, there is a park for the kids that includes a volleyball net and plenty of space to run. A fully-equipped indoor pavilion is also available for hosting all of your events.

Hampton Inn in Pickwick Dam

90 Old South Rd
Counce, Tennessee 38326
(731) 689-3031
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A slice of stillness by Shiloh Falls, we’re placed for outdoor pursuits on Pickwick Lake and rounds of golf at several nearby courses. Start each day’s exploration with a free hot breakfast – we’ll also pack it to-go, ideal for those eager to explore Shiloh National Military Park. We also have free Wi-Fi. Fax: 731-689-3061 Email: PICTN_Hampton@hilton.com

Hardeman County Courthouse

100 North Main Street
Bolivar, Tennessee 38008
(731) 658-3142
Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

The current courthouse of Hardeman County, completed in 1868, showcases a stunning two-story brick structure designed by Willis, Sloan and Trigg, renowned architects and builders from Bolivar. The building, financed through a $25,000 bond issue, boasts an elegant Corinthian order pedimented portico resting on a rusticated stone base. Adding to its charm, a square bell and clock tower grace the center of the roof. In 1955, three-story brick wings were added to each side to accommodate offices. Adorning the courthouse lawn, you'll find two remarkable monuments. The city of Bolivar, established on April 22, 1824, was named in honor of Simon Bolivar, the South American Liberator. As a gesture of gratitude, Venezuela gifted the city with a monument, proudly displayed on the west lawn. Additionally, the south lawn hosts a memorial erected in 1873, one of the earliest tributes to honor Confederate war veterans following the Civil War.

Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge

6772 Highway 76 Street
Stanton, Tennessee 38069
(731) 772-0501
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Hatchie Refuge stretches along 23 miles of the Hatchie River in Haywood County, West Tennessee. This scenic refuge encompasses the central section of the Hatchie River and comprises a diverse range of habitats, including bottomland hardwoods, moist soil units, agricultural fields, and surrounding uplands. Within this expansive landscape, you'll find extensive forested areas, open spaces, and water features that create a vital ecological environment for a variety of fish, wildlife, and plant species within the Lower Mississippi River Ecosystem. While the bottomlands exhibit a predominantly flat topography, subtle variations in elevation give rise to distinct soil types, drainage patterns, and unique compositions of forest species.

Hee Haw Hootenanny Festival

634 East Main Street
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
(731) 989-5222
Times On Website
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Get ready, because you're in for a night of rural entertainment that will leave you smiling from ear to ear! Experience talented locals, including volunteers and entertainers, as they come together to display their remarkable skills just for you. It's a fantastic night filled with laughter, jokes, comedy, and top-notch entertainment that the whole family can enjoy. Secure your tickets online now, and get ready to have a blast!

Historic Doe Creek School & Cemetery

2420 Doe Creek Road
Sardis, Tennessee 38374
(731) 549-3175

Just 3 miles south of Scotts Hill on Doe Creek Road, you'll discover a remarkable piece of history at the Historic Doe Creek School and Cemetery. This site is home to a well-preserved one-room school, believed to be one of the oldest in the state, constructed from hand-hewn poplar logs dating back to the mid-1800s. The surrounding cemetery serves as the final resting place for both Union and Confederate soldiers. With recent renovations completed, there are hopes to have the school listed on the prestigious National Register of Historic Places. Come take a step back in time, and immerse yourself in the rich history of the area at the Historic Doe Creek School and Cemetery.

Hockaday Handmade Broom Shop & Museum

2074 Highway 142
Selmer, Tennessee 38375
(731) 645-4823
Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Discover the craftsmanship of Jack Martin, a master broom maker who creates exceptional handmade brooms using locally grown broomcorn and traditional equipment passed down through generations. Each broom is a blend of functionality and artistry, ranging from elegant carved handles to bristles dyed in vibrant hues. Jack's brooms can be found at select Whole Foods stores, while his handcrafted drum brushes are used by jazz drummers nationwide. Visit Jack's workshop for a truly distinctive and unforgettable experience.

Humboldt Chamber of Commerce

1200 Main Street
Humboldt, Tennessee 38343
(731) 784-1842
Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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For over 100 years, the Humboldt Chamber of Commerce has served the citizens and businesses of Humboldt with dedication and leadership in economic growth and community development. Since 1934, the Chamber has coordinated the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival, one of the premier attractions in Tennessee each spring, held the first full week in May. In addition to the Festival, Humboldt is home to the highly acclaimed West Tennessee Regional Art Center, displaying artwork from local, regional, and nationally known artists. Also located in the same building with the Chamber and the Art Center is the Strawberry Festival Museum, home of a collection of artifacts and memorabilia from Humboldt’s grand history that dates back to the early 19th century. “Make Humboldt Your Destination... Where All Business is Big Business!” With our festivals and fine arts, movies and music, shopping and sporting events, and everything in between, Humboldt is authentically Tennessee. Here you’ll find opportunities to live the small-town life just minutes from Jackson and about halfway between Memphis and Nashville. We want YOU in Humboldt! We have several excellent locations that would be great for your new retail, restaurant or even hotel location. Our historic downtown is a certified Tennessee Main Street location that looks and feels straight out of a holiday movie. We have multiple heavily trafficked areas where you can move right into an existing building. If you want to build, we also have the PERFECT property for you. We have multiple lots of frontage – including corner lots – of our Industrial Park available today. There is also second tier availability and entrance road lots. These are within eyesight of Walmart and at the entrance to a huge FedEx facility and Tyson Foods plant. It’s also under 45 minutes from the new Ford Blue Oval City location.

Humboldt Historical Museum

1200 Main Street
Humboldt, Tennessee 38343
(731) 784-7770
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. (appointments available)
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Housed in a restored 1912 building formerly City Hall, this museum contains memorabilia from the longest continuously running festival in the South – the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival. A variety of displays in the museum evoke memories of past festivals, including band and majorette uniforms, pageant gowns, posters, magazines and photographs. The Historical Museum also contains photographs and items from Humboldt businesses, military uniforms, medals and weaponry, post office and bank documents, telegraph equipment, and many more items from Humboldt’s past. The building includes the original jail and police exhibit. Upstairs in the building, you will even find an art center.

Jackson Fairgrounds Park

800 South Highland Avenue
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8384
Times Available on Website
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Completed in 1991, Fairgrounds Park has proven itself the ultimate multi-purpose building. With a main exhibit building of 25,000 square feet and two covered pavilions of 11,000 square feet each, Fairgrounds Park is large enough to meet most event venue needs. In addition, the park boasts grandstand facilities, a quarter-mile track and public fishing lakes. Events staged at Fairgrounds Park include festivals, consumer shows, corporate functions, flea markets, craft shows, auto shows, boat and sportsman exhibits, dances, parties of all types, family reunions, class reunions, carnivals, pageants, banquets, concerts, antique exhibits, political functions, church events, educational fairs, conventions, livestock fairs and Scouting jamborees.

Jackson International Food & Art Festival

100 E Main St
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 214-1738
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The festival’s mission is to spread cultural awareness, promote cross-cultural engagement, and celebrate the diverse backgrounds of residents throughout West Tennessee. Food and art are important themes present in all cultures, countries, and religions, and the festival serves as a place for all cultures to share their cuisine, art, and traditional performances in downtown Jackson. The JIFAF aims to remind the community that despite differences in appearance, how we worship, or where we come from, there is far more that unites us than divides us.

Jackson's Amp at the Market

91 New Market Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8310
Times Available on Website
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This outdoor amphitheater next to the West Tennessee Farmers Market hosts free concerts by local and regional artists and shows movies on a large screen from May to October. Vendors sell food at many events. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and a picnic basket for an evening under the stars.

Joy-O RV Park

150 US Highway 138
Denmark, Tennessee 38391
(731) 424-3725

Joy-O RV Park is a campground located near Denmark, Tennessee. It features 20 full or partial hookup campsites that are big-rig friendly. Many sites are pull-through accessible. The park provides free WiFi, allows pets, and has a dump station. Campsite amenities offered include a swimming pool, picnic tables, fire circles and grills. You will also find basic amenities like restrooms with hot showers and laundry facilities. During your stay, make sure to enjoy nearby activities such as biking, hiking, fishing, kayaking and canoeing.

Lake Graham

56 Lowell Thomas Drive
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 736-1009
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500 acre Lake Graham is the perfect place to have a picnic or spend the day fishing! Take advantage of the fishing facilities, which include a boat launching ramp, fish attractors, a fishing pier and more.

Legends of Tennessee Music Museum at the Carnegie

305 East College Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 410-8621
Wednesday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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Visitors get the chance to touch America's music history in the Legends of Tennessee Music Museum. Exhibits contain a priceless collection of Carl Perkins's career -- his first electric guitar, photographs, original signed records, albums, singles, guitars, costumes and more. Trace the careers of the original Sonny Boy Williamson, Tina Turner, Denise LaSalle and others. Come and learn the story of how Jackson became the site of the first Hard Rock Cafe in America, launched by a hometown boy, Isaac Tigrett. Be sure to visit the only place in the world where you can purchase the most collectable Hard Rock Cafe - Jackson t-shirt! For videos related to the Museum, see our website - jacksoncarnegie.com

Little Andy's

7255 Hwy. 57
Counce, Tennessee 38326
(731) 689-3750
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From the moment you arrive, until your departure, you will feel welcome at Little Andy’s Sportsman Lodge. You will experience our true Southern hospitality throughout the Lodge because we want your stay to be an adventure that you will remember. That way, when you visit the Pickwick Lake Community again, you will think of us.

Little Courthouse Museum

215 East Market Street
Bolivar, Tennessee 38008
(731) 518-7148
2nd and 4th Saturday of every month: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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In 1824, the county seat was established in Bolivar and this two-story log 20’x30′ courthouse was built. The building contained a courtroom downstairs and a jail room above. In 1827, the log courthouse was moved several blocks down East Market Street to become a home for the Levi Joy family. The log building was later purchased by Judge Barry, and in 1849 his widow sold the house to Dr. Thomas E. Moore. Moore made extensive additions to the building, including painted weatherboard siding, shutters and additional rooms. His family resided in the house for over 100 years. The descendants of his granddaughter, Miss Jennie Hardaway, sold the house to the county in 1967. The Little Courthouse Museum now houses memorabilia and artifacts related to the history of Hardeman County, including a wedding dress from 1874, Jefferson Davis’s chair, a knife collection, a quilt display, antique furniture and clothes, and so much more.

Little David Wilkins Music Pathway Marker

535 Tennessee Ave S
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-6358
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The marker on the US-641 section, named after Little David Wilkins, starts at US-412 and extends northward. Little David Wilkins, a country singer and songwriter, achieved 17 country hits, notably in the 1970s. His song "Coming On Strong" became a No. 11 pop hit for Brenda Lee in 1966, showcasing his diverse talents. Wilkins wrote for artists like Percy Sledge, Conway Twitty and the Serendipity Singers. The Tennessee Music Pathways, initiated by the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development in 2018, serves as an online guide connecting visitors to the state’s rich musical heritage.

Lone Oaks Farm, UT Institute of Agriculture

10000 Lake Hardeman Road
Middleton, Tennessee 38052
(731) 376-0882
Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Lone Oaks Farm is a distinctive special event and Lodging venue located in the rolling farmlands of Hardeman County, Tennessee. Just 45 minutes south of Jackson and an hour east of Memphis, Lone Oaks Farm blends rustic charm and modern elegance into the perfect venue for groups of 30 to 200. Lone Oaks Farm can meet all your special event or meeting needs with on-site lodging and lots of outdoor recreation opportunities. Groups can enjoy fishing, shooting sports, hiking or biking. Email contact: acain9@utk.edu

M.D. Anderson Memorial Plaza

111 S Highland Ave #214
Jackson, Tennessee 38301

This memorial plaza honors the memory of four great men from Jackson: M.D. Anderson, Will Clayton, Frank Anderson and Ben Clayton. The M.D. Anderson Memorial Plaza Bill was presented to Congress by Congressman Steven Fincher and was signed by President Barack Obama on January 3, 2012. While the plaza is named in honor of one of Jackson’s most famous natives, M.D. Anderson, the nine-foot, granite monolith honors not only Anderson but also Ben Clayton, Frank Anderson, and Will Clayton, former Secretary of Commerce and Assistant Secretary of State under President Roosevelt and "Father of the Marshall Plan." These four Jackson natives led the way in the national cotton industry and turned a business that began on the corner of Highland Avenue and Baltimore into the largest cotton trading company in the world. By the year of 1929, Anderson, Clayton and Company had offices in Egypt, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Paraguay, England, Mexico, France, Italy and Germany to continue their lead in the cotton industry. By 1935 the company was literally a global merchandiser of cotton. M.D. Anderson, a Jackson banker and later President of the Anderson, Clayton and Company in Houston, Texas, became one of the richest men in America during the early 1900s. As the company grew, it was necessary for Frank Anderson and Will Clayton to ask M.D. to move to Houston in order to be near larger banks and deeper ports. With this move to Houston, Anderson, Clayton and Company soon became the largest cotton merchandiser in the world. Upon his death in 1939, his foundation became the recipient of the largest bequest in Texas history.

McNairy County Agricultural Event Center

851 High School Road
Selmer, Tennessee 38375
(731) 439-0866
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Are you seeking a unique and fun event location for your upcoming gathering? Visit the McNairy County Agricultural Event Center right away. Nearly 3,000 people can be seated in the bleachers in our magnificent facility with a red dirt surface or covered arena, modern lighting, and sound equipment. This makes it the ideal location for your upcoming event. One 1000-square-foot meeting room and two 500-square-foot meeting rooms are available to suit your needs. There are plenty of open spaces excellent for recreation, concerts and barbecues. Additionally, we have a fully functional industrial kitchen on site, so all of your visitors will have plenty to eat and drink while they are here. Why wait? Visit the McNairy Agricultural Event Center to host your event.

McNairy County Planetarium

493 High School Rd
Selmer, Tennessee 38375
(731) 645-6360

Opened in July 2018, the McNairy County Planetarium revealed a newly renovated facility with digital equipment showing state-of-the-art videos. To schedule a visit or to ask about showings, call the McNairy County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism office.

Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Depot and Railroad Museum

582 South Royal Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8223 or Fax: (731) 425-8682
Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Depot was built in 1907. The brick structure was designed to complement nearby Lancaster Park with its beautiful gardens, mineral electro-chalybeate wells, baseball park and fairgrounds. The City of Jackson has restored the Depot into a museum -- a lasting tribute to the impact of the railroads on the growth of Jackson and Madison County. Explore photographs, artifacts and related memorabilia associated with the railroad and local history. Also located on the grounds of the museum are an Amtrak dining car and two cabooses. An elaborate working scale model, built by the Jackson Model Railroad Club, also depicts Jackson's rich railroad history.

Natchez Trace State Park

24845 Natchez Trace Road
Wildersville, Tennessee 38388
(731) 968-3742
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Make memories with your family by exploring hiking trails that range in length from a half-mile, up to 4.5 miles, and even a 40-mile overnight trail. The trails wind through the forest and fields and along the lakeshores and streams of Natchez Park. The park offers activities for visitors of all ages. Fishing, in particular, is a favorite activity at Natchez Trace, and anglers have four lakes from which to choose. Come enjoy a museum that features local and park history, picnic facilities, camping, cabins and lodges, boating and the park’s restaurant!

National Bird Dog Museum

505 Highway 57 W
Grand Junction, Tennessee 38039
(731) 764-2058
Tuesday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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The National Bird Dog Museum is dedicated to the preservation and perpetuation of bird dog, field trial and hunting traditions. Located in Grand Junction, Tennessee, an hour east of metropolitan Memphis and within easy driving distance of Nashville, the museum houses a repository of art, photography, and memorabilia about field trials, shooting sports and over forty breeds of bird dogs, including pointing, flushing and retrieving breeds. Explore the 30,000 square-foot facility housing the Field Trial Hall of Fame, Sporting Dog Hall of Fame, Retriever Hall of Fame and the Wildlife Heritage Center. The Field Trial Hall of Fame displays portraits, photographs, personal belongings and trophies of the most important figures, both human and canine, that have impacted the sports of field trialing and bird hunting. The Sporting Dog Hall of Fame exhibits more portraits, photographs, and memorabilia showcasing specific dog breeds -- including American Brittany, English Cocker Spaniel, English Springer Spaniel, German Shorthaired Pointer, Gordon Setter, Irish / Red Setter, Vizsla and Weimaraner. The Retriever Hall of Fame casts the spotlight on the various retriever breeds, such as Labrador Retrievers, Golden Retrievers and American Chesapeake Retrievers. The Wildlife Heritage Center consists of a large collection of taxidermy showcasing the wildlife of North America and the William F. Brown Memorial Library. The library has an extensive collection of bird dog and game bird literature, a collection of stud books dating back to the 1910s, various periodicals including American Field, and resource material pertaining to wildlife conservation and resource management.

North Park

145 Silverdale Cv
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 425-8399
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This 68-acre park includes a 1.3-mile paved and lighted walking trail, lighted soccer fields and tennis courts, baseball and softball practice fields, an in-line hockey rink, sand volleyball courts, outdoor exercise stations, and restrooms.

Parker's Crossroads Visitor Center & Battlefield

20945 Highway 22 North
Parker's Crossroads, Tennessee 38388
(731) 968-1191
Sunday - Saturday: 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Parker's Crossroads is the site of the famous December 31, 1862, battle by Confederate General N.B. Forrest. The battlefield is open every day. Self-guided tours along the paved walking trails feature wayside exhibits that tell about the battle. For group tours, contact the Visitor Center to get a tour guide for your group, or pick up a free self-guided walking or driving tour brochure from the Visitor Center. Walking trails are wheelchair accessible.

Parkers Crossroads Music Highway Amphitheater

20945 Hwy 22 N
Parker's Crossroads, Tennessee 38388
(731) 968-1191
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Thanks to its location about midway between the two major cities at either end of the Tennessee Music Highway, Parkers Crossroads is home to the Music Highway Crossroads Amphitheater which hosts occasional live music performances. Performances are posted on the web site.

Parsons Fairgrounds Event Center

1925 Hw. 641 N
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-2404
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At the annual fair, you'll find a carnival, livestock shows, pageants for all ages, exhibits, music, entertainment, food and plenty of fun! This is the fair that will bring back memories from your childhood.

Parsons Regional Museum

535 South Tennessee Ave
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-6358
Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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From the area's earliest days and the first settlers to current times, the Parsons Regional Museum draws from the past to tell future generations the story of our progress and achievements. The genealogy room, with a computer link to multiple national reference resources, in-house reference library of local history and collection of oral histories gathered from some of Decatur County’s oldest residents, is an incredible storehouse of information.

Pickwick Dam Campground

1845 Wharf Road
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(865) 361-9492
Office Hours: Sunday - Thursday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Check in: 1 p.m.; Check out: 12 p.m.
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Pickwick Dam Campground is nestled cozily in the pine trees below the TVA Pickwick Dam, on the Tennessee River, near Savannah, Tennessee. Across from the campground is a public fishing and boat ramp area. Popular for boating, kayaking and canoeing, Pickwick has a reputation of being an excellent sports fishing area, noted for its record-size smallmouth bass and catfish. Enjoy a cup of fresh coffee every morning, as well as snacks, candy, drinks, bait, tackle, toys, camping and RV supplies, firewood, ice, patriotic decorations and so much more from the camp store! Cash and credit cards accepted.

Pickwick Lake Cabin Rentals

25 Bluebird Road
Counce, Tennessee 38326
(731) 926-0803
Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
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With full service marinas and fantastic fishing, Pickwick Lake has lots to offer even serious sport anglers. Proclaimed by some to be the best lake in the world to find that trophy smallmouth bass, many anglers have pulled in bass weighing 8 lbs or more. Fishing hot spots await you within short drives from your comfortable cottage to the lake. The reservoir was one of the Tennessee Valley Authority projects on the Tennessee River in the late 1930s, and the lake comprises almost 500 miles of shoreline with a surface area of 43,000+ acres.

Pickwick Landing State Park

116 State Park Road
Pickwick Dam, Tennessee 38365
(731) 689-3129
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Noted for its excellent water recreation, the lake and river offer fishing, boating, swimming, and a marina. Accommodations in the park include a lodge and restaurant, cabins, and camping. In addition to water sports, guests enjoy golfing, birding, picnicking, disc golf, nature walks, and tennis. The park contains 1,416 acres of forested hills and hollows. The Lodge at Pickwick Landing has 119 rooms, each with a picturesque view of the lake. An indoor pool and an outdoor pool are exclusively for cabin and Lodge (hotel) guests. The Lodge has a restaurant, gift shop, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and exercise rooms. Pickwick Landing has long been a riverboat stop, dating from the 1840s. During the Depression in the 1930s, the site was chosen as a location for one of the Tennessee Valley Authority’s dams on the Tennessee River. What comprises the park today was once the living area for the TVA construction crews and their families. The TVA Village, better known as Pickwick Village, was located where the post office, park office, and day-use area can now be found. The state of Tennessee purchased all 681 acres of Pickwick from TVA in 1969, designating the area as a state park in 1970. Since that time additional land has been added to enlarge the park.

Pickwick Landing State Park Golf Course

60 Winfield Dunn Lane
Pickwick Dam, Tennessee 38365
(731) 689-3149
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
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Located close to the border of Mississippi and Alabama and within the proximity of Pickwick Dam, the Pickwick Landing State Park Golf Course is a favorite of locals as well as destination golfers. Featuring Champion Bermuda greens and 419 Bermuda fairways, this course is almost always in championship condition and playable year-round — a great golf package destination. Let golfing event experts customize and plan your tournament event, or enjoy a round of golf just for you.

Pickwick State Park Marina

State Park Road
Counce, Tennessee 38326
(731) 689-5175
May 1 - September 30: Sunday - Saturday: 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.; October 1 - April 30: Sunday - Saturday: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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Pickwick Landing State Park Marina is located at mile marker 208, along the south bank of the Tennessee River near Pickwick Dam. The full-service marina sells ethanol-free gas and diesel fuel, ice, beer, general supplies, has a 24-hour self-serve pump-out service, and offers free transportation to the Lodge at Pickwick Landing, restaurant, campground, and golf course. Boat rentals are also available. A three-lane boat ramp is available for no fee. All types of boats are allowed at Pickwick Landing. There are two public boat ramps in the park, each of which is available free of charge. During the summer pool, boats of up to 60 feet can be launched. You can also rent kayaks, double kayaks, stand-up paddle boards, canoes and pontoon boats.

Pinson Mounds State Park

460 Ozier Road
Pinson, Tennessee 38366
(731) 988-5614
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Explore the more than 1,200 acres of Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park that contains at least 15 Native American mounds. In addition to Sauls Mound the group includes Ozier Mound, the Twin Mounds and Mound 31. Archaeological evidence suggests the mounds were both burial and ceremonial in purpose. Pinson Mounds is a national historic landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In the 1950s and 1960s, local citizens, believing in the value of the site, convinced the state to purchase the land and preserve it as a park. Pinson Mounds officially became a Tennessee State Park in 1974. To this day, the park contains the largest Native American Middle Woodland Period mound group in the United States. The Pinson Mounds museum is designed to replicate a Native American mound. The building includes 4,500 square feet of exhibit space, an archaeological library, an 80-seat theater and "Discovery Room" for historical exploration, park offices and the West Tennessee Regional Archaeology Office. Outdoor attractions at Pinson Mounds State Park include hiking trails which allow access to the Native American mounds and picnic facilities each equipped with a table and grill. The group camp has four cabins (sleeping eight people each), restrooms with six showers as well as washers and dryers and a large main building with a kitchen.

Rhodes Home

876 Hill Ave.
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
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Feel like you're relaxing at grandma's house with a peaceful stay in the country — that's only a mile and a half from downtown Henderson. Completely renovated, this house retains its 1944 charm and provides you with modern updates (spacious walk-in tile showers, all new appliances, great mattresses, washer, dryer, fast WiFi and an open floor plan). This home is priced to be comparable to two hotel rooms, while providing you with more privacy, space and service.

Rockabilly Highway Murals

124 West Court Avenue
Selmer, Tennessee 38375

Commissioned by Arts in McNairy, Jackson Arts Council, Tennessee Arts Commission as well as the McNairy County Regional Alliance and Selmer Business Alliance, Selmer is now home to beautiful murals painted by Nashville artist Brian Tull. These public art landmarks were created in conjunction with the naming of the Rockabilly Highway. Selmer’s Rockabilly Highway Murals are a celebration of Rockabilly Music and West Tennessee’s musical heritage. The McNairy County Music Hall of Fame is dedicated to the preservation and promotion of McNairy County’s distinctive and rich musical heritage. MCMHF was conceived, and is sponsored by, Arts in McNairy’s traditional arts committee to honor those individuals, groups, organizations, businesses, sites, etc., who have strengthened or positively impacted McNairy County’s unique musical heritage or left a lasting cultural legacy. Honorees are recognized annually with a tribute concert and induction ceremony at the historic Latta Building in downtown Selmer. Short bios and other information on inductees are featured on McNairy County Trail of Music Legends in downtown Selmer, while full induction speeches are posted on the Trail's official website. Rockabilly Mural 1 – 124 West Court Avenue Rockabilly Mural 2 – 100 Front Street Rockabilly Mural 3 – 172 Houston Avenue

Rockin Roll Hatchie Trails

1199 Windrow Road
Brownsville, Tennessee 38012
(731) 772-1432
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If you're an experienced adventure seeker or someone looking to try a new spot, the Rockin’ Roll Hatchie Trails are the perfect place for you to spend an afternoon. You can explore these trails created by local mountain biker Mark Yoder. He was inspired by the extensive trail systems in places like Florida, where there are few natural hills to work with. Mark took this inspiration and decided to build his trail system in Brownsville. He also added a unique West Tennessee touch to the project, incorporating references to the area's rich local music culture around every bend.

Salem Cemetery Battlefield

58 Cotton Grove Road
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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On the morning of Dec. 19, 1862, approximately 1,500 Confederate cavalry, along with Freeman’s Battery with three pieces of artillery under the command of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, clashed in a 2 hour battle with about 1,000 Federals under the command of Col. Adolph Englemann. Gen. Forrest achieved his objective of pinning down the Federals behind their fortifications in Jackson, thus freeing him to make raids against the Federal rail and communication lines. Salem Cemetery Battlefield has a welcome center, 5 monuments, a battle map inlay, flagpole, and 2 six-pound Napoleon smooth bore cannons on display. The Cemetery is the resting place of Adam Huntsman, who defeated Davy Crockett in 1836 for a position in Congress, causing Crockett to go to the Alamo. Salem Battlefield is a self-guided tour.

Savannah Historic District

265 W. Main St.
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(731) 607-2753
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Travel back in time by exploring the Savannah Historic District, featuring 42 historical homes and buildings that depict several architectural styles in downtown Savannah, Tennessee. Featured homes on the self-guided two-mile driving or walking tour include Cherry Mansion, headquarters of General Ulysses S. Grant during the Battle of Shiloh, and the Churchwell-McGinley-Taylor house, a former women's college in the late 19th century. Also included is Irwinwood, named for its former owner, a purchasing agent who acquired the land for Shiloh National Military Park in the 1890s. Located on the banks of the beautiful Tennessee River, Cherry Mansion served as headquarters for General Grant in the spring of 1862. Grant’s breakfast was interrupted by couriers with news that the Battle of Shiloh had begun. Tours for Cherry Mansion are offered by appointment. Call for reservations. While on the tour, other points of interest are highlighted. These include the Tennessee River Museum, Savannah Theater, Savannah Main Street and the Hardin County Chamber of Commerce. A free guide is available at the Tennessee River Museum or the Servier-Bullard House at 195 Church Street.

Savannah Veterans' Park

50 Hanna Boulevard
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
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Savannah Veterans' Park consists of approximately 1.5 acres and serves as a salute to our veterans. The park features U.S. and Tennessee State flags, as well as flags for each branch of the armed services, and monuments commemorating U.S. armed forces from the Revolutionary War to present. A walking trail and convenient parking are also available.

Scotts Hill Heritage Collection

85 Hwy. 114 S.
Scotts Hill, Tennessee 38374
(731) 549-3175
Monday, Thursday, & Friday: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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The Scotts Hill Heritage Collection is an aggregation of historical documents and items, donated in part by area citizens themselves. The purpose of the exhibit, which opened in November 2011, is "to let people know of the history of Scotts Hill before it's all gone." The collection is divided into five sections covering various aspects of Scotts Hill's history. The exhibit also features unusual items visitors won't find anywhere else — like a handmade wooden tricycle. Scotts Hill has taken bold steps to ensure that its past is respected and preserved for future generations. Explore history by visiting Scotts Hill Heritage Collection.

Sheriff Buford Pusser Home & Museum

342 Pusser Street
Adamsville, Tennessee 38310
(731) 632-4080
Thursday & Friday: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
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Sheriff Buford Pusser Home & Museum is the suburban home of the late Buford Pusser, McNairy County’s world famous sheriff featured in the “Walking Tall” movies and television series. The modest brick ranch home contains cars, original furnishings, a short video presentation and a host of memorabilia depicting the life of Sheriff Pusser from childhood through his famed law enforcement career. Visit to learn about his life and tragic death.

Shiloh Indian Mounds National Historic Landmark

1055 Pittsburg Landing
Shiloh, Tennessee 38376
(731) 689-5696
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Explore the remains of the largest Indian mound complex on the Tennessee River, the Shiloh Indian Mounds National Historic Landmark, lying within the Shiloh National Military Park boundaries. A hiking trail will take you through the complex. Though having nothing to do historically with the Battle of Shiloh, fighting did take place in and around the mounds. After the battle, members of the 28th Illinois Infantry were buried in one of the mounds, though all men were removed later and reinterred at Shiloh National Cemetery. Six mounds remain from a city that once stretched 22 miles along the Tennessee River. Unfortunately, the mounds outside of the park boundary were destroyed long ago by land developers and farmers. Of the remaining mounds, only one — a round mound on the southern end of the complex — is a burial mound. The rest were used as platforms on which houses or temples were built, and they were most likely reserved for the upper class. Their elevation allowed the rulers to look out over the city. Many other homes were constructed on the ground below. The same principal that higher elevations are more desirable still applies today: The U.S. Capitol is also located on a hill, and million-dollar mansions are often constructed on hills that offer commanding views of the surrounding areas.

Shiloh National Military Park

1055 Pittsburg Landing Road
Shiloh, Tennessee 38376
(731) 689-5696
Sunday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Visit the sites of the most epic struggle in the Western Theater of the Civil War. Nearly 110,000 American troops clashed in a bloody contest that resulted in 23,746 casualties -- more casualties than in all of America's previous wars combined. Explore both the Shiloh and Corinth battlefields to discover the impact of this struggle on the soldiers and on the nation. Follow Shiloh National Military Park on Facebook to stay up to date about current events.

Spa Vita

319K Vann Drive
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 300-4989
Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Appointment Only
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Spa Vita is your premier spa and salon choice in Jackson, Tennessee, with a variety of services to help you feel relaxed and fully refreshed. We offer a selection of manicures, pedicures, waxing, massage therapy and the latest trends of hair care and styling, including blowouts.

Stillwaters Farm & Forty Cannons Winery

375 Oak Grove Lane
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
(731) 989-4251
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The Cottage Farmstay at Stillwaters Farm, located in Henderson, Tennessee, provides its guests the opportunity to "play farmer" on 150+ acres. You can take a tour, get to know the residents, jump right into the daily activities or even be a wine tourist at their very own, on-farm winery, Forty Cannons -- if you’re so inclined. However, if you’re seeking a place to rest and rejuvenate without the pressures of activities, they love to accommodate! In addition to The Cottage Farmstay, they also offer The Urban Farmhouse and The Urban Cottage, both located off-property just a short 2.75 miles away in Henderson, and rent with all the farm privileges of guests renting the Cottage Farmstay. It is located in a private 5 acre pasture with gorgeous farm vistas, a propane fire pit, a separate luxury bath house and a pole barn pavilion with a grilling and picnic area. Browse Stillwaters Farm's website to explore the many amenities they have to offer.

Sunset Symphony

265 W. Main St
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
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Summer cannot be complete without an evening of music along the Tennessee River on the lawn of the Cherry Mansion. We join you in Savannah, TN, to share this concert outside -- so bring your lawn chairs and refreshments! We look forward to seeing you there!

Tennessee River Museum

495 Main Street
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(731) 925-8181
Sunday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday-Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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The Tennessee River Museum is a community organization dedicated to collecting, preserving, exhibiting and promoting the history and cultural heritage of the Tennessee River basin, staffed by the Hardin County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Located in downtown Savannah, the museum has displays of items concerning the river and its influence on the heritage of the Tennessee Valley. Here, exhibits chronicle prehistoric times, life of the Mississippian mound builders, the tragic story of the “Trail of Tears,” the Civil War on the River, the Golden Age of Steamboats and the Tennessee River today. A replica of the world famous “Shiloh Effigy Pipe” is the central display item. Field trips are welcome!

Tennessee Street Park

200 Tennessee St
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(731) 925-5595
Daily: 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
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Tennessee Street Park in Savannah is a neighborhood park of five acres that boasts two splash pads, 2 playgrounds (ages 5 & under and 12 & under), a walking trail, outdoor exercise equipment, pavilions, a 24-hour surveillance system, restrooms, and a 20-foot-tall fountain as the focal point. Operated by the City of Savannah, TN, Parks and Recreation Department, Tennessee Street Park provides outdoor enjoyment for local residents and visitors of all ages.

The Ballpark at Jackson

4 Fun Place
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 574-9300
Times Available on website
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Opened in 1998, the Ballpark at Jackson is a 6,000-seat minor league baseball stadium in Jackson, Tennessee. The Ballpark at Jackson was built by the municipal government of Jackson, Tennessee, and was the home of the Jackson Generals, formerly of the Southern League from 1998 to 2020. It is now home to the Jackson Rockabillys.

The Dixie Carter Performing Arts Center

191 Court Square
Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344
(731) 986-2100
Showtimes available on Website
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Nestled in the heart of the charming town of Huntingdon, Tennessee, The Dixie Carter Performing Arts & Enrichment Center is the ultimate 471-seat venue to see some of the country’s most talented acts. With great stage views and even better sound quality, each performance makes for an unforgettable experience. We celebrate the arts in all its forms – from captivating theater productions and mesmerizing musical performances to engaging educational programs. Our calendar is a tapestry of events designed to cater to a broad spectrum of tastes and interests. We are passionate about the arts at The Dixie and believe once you get to experience the magic of our venue, you’ll see why it’s so special, too.

The Hangar Performing Arts Center

253 W. Ninth Street
Parsons, Tennessee 38363
(731) 847-6358
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A dream four years in the making, the Hangar Performing Arts Center is Parsons's premier venue for theatrical, musical and dance performances. Located 1 mile from downtown Parsons at the end of West Ninth Street on the former Scott-Gibson Airfield property, the venue has seating for 237 patrons, including five wheelchair-accessible spaces, is equipped with a RF (radio) technology assisted listening system, and offers unlimited free parking.

The Latta Visitors and Cultural Arts Center

205 W. Court Avenue
Selmer, Tennessee 38375
(731) 435-3288
Times Available on Website
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A generous corner gallery and smaller display space/conference room host local and touring cultural exhibits and serve as meeting spaces for various AiM and chamber activities. Explore displays, presentation and tourist information during regular hours of operation. With ample ADA compliant restroom facilities, vending and lounge areas, everyone is invited to stay for the many cultural events and happenings taking place during evening and weekend hours.

The McNairy County Historical Museum

114 North 3rd Street
Selmer, Tennessee 38375
(731) 646-0018
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
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The historic Ritz Theater Building provides the perfect showplace to display items of McNairy County’s history. The museum has a unique layout with a large center gallery that displays various aspects of life in early McNairy County. There are seven side rooms that offer a different way of viewing the history of the county. Explore the School Room, the Civil War Room, the Church Room, the Healing Arts Room and the Business and Agriculture Rooms at the McNairy County Historical Museum.

The Ned R. McWherter West Tennessee Cultural Arts Center

314 East Main Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8395
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Officially known as the Ned R. McWherter West Tennessee Cultural Arts Center, locals simply call it "The Ned" and know it is the place to go to see the finest musical and stage acts available in an intimate, high-technology equipped performing arts theater. Advanced technology supports a facility that is of the highest quality with a staging area of over 2,200 square feet, an orchestra pit capable of seating large instrumental ensembles, and an advanced pulley system that allows for any type of stage production. Special lighting for the theater can be created, and a superior sound system backs performers with absolutely perfect acoustics. Other facilities include up-to-date restrooms and dressing rooms, a box office and adjacent off-street parking. In addition to a 440-seat, state-of-the-art performing arts theater, the Cultural Center houses an art gallery in the lobby for traveling and local exhibits. Gallery space is available for receptions, weddings, seminars, meetings, and dinners. Live shows have featured a wide variety of musical and stage stars, including Kathy Mattea, Nickel Creek, Don McLean, Leon Russell, Marc Cohn, Jim Brickman, "Riverdance" virtuoso Eileen Ivers, Hal Holbrook and Jennifer O'Neill.

The Outpost Restaurant & The Prospector Bed & Breakfast

2175 Hwy. 128
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
(731) 925-6990
Monday: 6 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Tuesday - Thursday : 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
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The Prospector is named after the Prospector lodge in Aspen, Colorado, where Jay and Cher spent their honeymoon in 2000. This name was chosen not only to recall a fond memory but also to draw attention to the actual definition of the title. A prospector is one who is searching for treasure and often learns the art of sacrifice in this journey. This is exactly how the Outpost & the Prospector began but in regards to a spiritual journey of faith.

The Pillars

322 South Washington Street
Bolivar, Tennessee 38008
(731) 518-7148
The museum is open for the Annual Bolivar Pilgrimage and by appointment.
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Built by the Lea family, New England-based publishers, the Pillars was the first brick home in Bolivar. The original furnishings came to Bolivar via steamboat along the Hatchie River and may still be seen during the tour. The modest original home was purchased in 1837 by regional cotton magnate Major John Houston Bills (of Hazlegrove House) and was enlarged to its present configuration. There are two additional structures on the property. On the north side of the house is a one-room wood frame cottage with fireplace built during the Civil War for daughter Evalina McNeal Bills (Mrs. Marshall T. Polk) to reside in while her husband was in the Confederate Army. On Bills St. (south side) is a two-story building with kitchen and dairy on the ground floor and cook's room and sewing workroom on the 2nd floor. The old ice house is south of the kitchen and underground. The Pillars features a priceless collection of artifacts and copies of Bills's diaries. This home is the property of the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities (A.P.T.A.).

Tina Turner Museum & Flagg Grove School

121 Sunny Hill Cove
Brownsville, Tennessee 38012
(731) 779-9000
Sunday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday - Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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This former one-room schoolhouse attended by a young Anna Mae Bullock (a.k.a. Tina Turner) is now home to a collection of the “Queen of Rock’s” memorabilia. Saved and moved from Nutbush, a small farming community just outside of Brownsville, you’ll also experience what learning must have been like for African-American students in the 1940s through early ’60s. The structure also includes an authentic chalkboard and original desks and benches preserved along with the structure. Education was very important to Tina, and the exhibits and accompanying video interviews chronicle her memories of Flagg Grove School and growing up in Nutbush. While visiting the school, one can even virtually experience her last concert. The Tina Turner Museum is an official location along Tennessee’s Music Pathways.

TN River BBQ Battle

480 Main Street
Saltillo, Tennessee 38370
(731) 616-7474
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Come join the fun at the TN River BBQ Battle & Music Fest! Over $10,000 is on the line for the Grand Champion title. The TN River BBQ Battle is also a Jack Daniels' World Championship and American Royal Invitational Qualifier. However, it offers much more. There's something fun for all ages, and a dedicated team is there to ensure you have a great time at the event. Along with being a KCBS sanctioned BBQ contest, the TN River BBQ Battle & Music Festival is also a state championship BBQ contest. Come enjoy two days of great music and the heavenly smells of some of the best BBQ in the country. Bring a lawn chair or blanket, gather family and friends, and enjoy live music on the stage. The proceeds from this event go to benefit local charities and help continue this event for the community for future years!

West Tennessee Delta Heritage Center

121 Sunny Hill Cove
Brownsville, Tennessee 38012
(731) 779-9000
Sunday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Come and have an authentic Southern experience! Celebrate the music, agriculture and beauty of the Tennessee Delta. Located conveniently between Memphis and Nashville, just off of Interstate 40 at Exit 56, the Delta Heritage Center features the home of Blues pioneer "Sleepy" John Estes and also highlights Flagg Grove School, the childhood school of Tina Turner. Visitors can peruse more than 8,000 square feet of exhibit space, including three freshwater aquariums with native fish and other animals found in the Tennessee Delta. Other exhibits include cotton, the scenic Hatchie River, West Tennessee music and a unique Lincoln collection. Don't forget to browse the gift shop filled with local and regional handmade items!

West Tennessee Farmers Market

91 New Market Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
(731) 425-8308
Tuesday - Saturday: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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Located in the heart of Downtown Jackson, the West Tennessee Farmers Market is a great destination for experiencing a traditional farmers market. It's the perfect place to get quality vegetables, baked goods, plants, fish, beef, lamb, milk and more at a reasonable price. Grab a bite from one of the local food trucks and shop with various local crafters!

West Tennessee Healthcare Sportsplex

250 Bancorp S Pkwy
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
(731) 425-8640
Sunday & Saturday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Visit the premier West Tennessee Healthcare Sportsplex during the spring and fall for baseball and softball games! Dedicated to providing an unparalleled sports experience for players, coaches and fans, Sportsplex features:

Four complexes with 17 lighted baseball fields.
Field sizes: seven 300-foot fields, five 250-foot fields, five 200-foot fields.
Clay infield mix/conditioner on all infields.
Tifway 419 Bermuda on all infields and outfields.
Subsurface drainage and computerized irrigation system on all fields.
Electronic scoreboards and covered dugouts on all fields.
Main concessions area with two 40-foot by 80-foot pavilions with picnic tables.
Additional concessions area in complexes A, B, C and D.
Numerous portable concessions kiosks throughout the park.
VIP area on second level of main pavilion.
On-site gift shops for baseball in complexes A and B.
Game results that are available online within minutes of a game’s conclusion.
Sidewalks and professional landscaping throughout complex.
Plenty of paved parking (three different lots), with a tunnel connecting all complexes, allowing teams to get closest to the pod in which they’re playing.

Register your team online and then spend several weekends playing ball in Jackson. No matter what division or level in which your team plays, you’ll have several opportunities to play on the best youth fields in the Southeast in an atmosphere of pure, fun-oriented Southern hospitality.

West Tennessee Regional Art Center

1200 East Main Street
Humboldt, Tennessee 38343
(731) 784-1787
Monday - Thursday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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The West Tennessee Regional Art Center takes pride in being the only permanent fine arts museum between Nashville and Memphis. Their goal is to make the gallery, with all of its cultural and educational significance, easily accessible for guests, teachers and students.

West Tennessee Strawberry Festival

1200 Main Street
Humboldt, Tennessee 38343
(731) 784-1842
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The West Tennessee Strawberry Festival is an 85-year tradition in Humboldt, an opportunity for a classic West Tennessee homecoming as people travel from across the country to enjoy the events, the food, and the fellowship of family and friends. The very first festivals were designed as a way to market the community and all of West Tennessee in a challenging economy. Organizers went to state officials for support and came up with a celebration that included bringing the town and the surrounding community together. You are sure to be entertained; contests and events are planned simply for enjoyment and fellowship. The pageants, the music, the golf tournament, the horse show, the fireworks, the recipe contest, the carnival, the parades with floats and bands, the 5K & 10K runs, the festival cuisine and more are all a part of the attraction.

Where Pigs Fly Mural

117 West Main Street
Henderson, Tennessee 38340
Sunday - Saturday: All Day

Chester County, TN, has been named the place “Where Pigs Fly," a place where seemingly impossible things happen. The mural is located on the side of Bramblett Group and has become a frequent selfie spot for visitors.

Woodland Hills Golf & Country Club

2 Club House Drive
Pinson, Tennessee 38366
(731) 988-5311
Sunday & Saturday: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday & Thursday: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Tuesday: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Friday: 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
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It is said that if there were ever a course where golf and passion meet, it would be at Woodland Hills Country Club. The members of Woodland Hills not only have a passion for the game of golf, they also have a passion for the course itself. The beautiful gardens and flower beds are a testament to the members' commitment to the course. It is not uncommon to witness a member volunteering on any given day to work on a golf course beautification project. Book a day of golfing at Woodland Hills.

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The Bramblett Group

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SOUTHWEST TENNESSEE