2017 Clarksville Tennessee Visitors Guide by Creative ink

Welcome to Clarksvie

The Cumberland River is Clarksville’s history and heritage…it’s the community’s heartbeat. The city was founded in 1798 along the banks very near where the Cumberland and Red rivers merge. Surrounding that point today is a fully-developed RiverWalk with parks, restaurants, kayaking and boating opportunities – and even festivals that celebrate our river history and heritage. Along the RiverWalk, learn about hometown heroes like Olympic Gold Medalist Wilma Rudolph and NCAA Basketball Coaching Legend Pat Summitt. A short trek up the hill lands in historic downtown, our cultural center, with a museum, performing arts theatre, art galleries, local restaurants and boutiques. Of course, there’s plenty to see and do in every direction from the city center: scenic parks and outdoor adventure, an award-winning winery, shopping, interpretive history centers, the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) headquarters, Austin Peay State University, a speedway and so much more! A little time in Clarksville may be all it takes for you to discover this place you’ll want to call home.

First Stop

Visitor Center 180 Holiday Drive Clarksville, Tennessee 800-530-2487 l 931-553-8467 Just off I-24 at Exit 4 Follow us on

Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Find It Here

• Clarksville has produced fame in every aspect of modern culture: politics, athletics, music, art, literature, stage and screen. Two Clarksville greats include basketball coaching legend Pat Summitt and Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph. • Rock and roll guitar great Jimi Hendrix was stationed at Fort Campbell during his brief Army tenure. • The City of Clarksville was founded in 1784, 12 years before Tennessee achieved statehood. • Clarksville is the proud home of Austin Peay State University and the Fort Campbell Army Post.

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Attractions Activities & Events Local Libations Local Dinning Favorites Take it Outside The Arts Local Shopping Guide Experience our History In the Region The Great Eclipse Map & Hotel Guide

Published annually by Visit Clarksville, Tennessee, 25 Jefferson Street, Clarksville, TN 37040. 800-530-2487 ❘ www.visitclarksvilletn.com © Visit Clarksville 2017 Cover photo: Customs House Museum & Cultural Center, 200 S. Second Street, by Lisa Kemmer. Additional photography by David Smith, Lucas Chambers, Steve Springer, Ron Jackson, Mingzhe Wangand and Visit Clarksville staff.

Aractions

What ’s New? Old Glory Distillery celebrated their grand opening in November 2016. The small-batch artisan distillery is a life-long dream of owner Matt Cunningham. Aiming to craft the right spirits the right way, Old Glory uses grains grown by local famers and never takes shortcuts. Their prized Tennessee Whiskey and Bourbon are a few years from release. “The oak barrels only ask for time to work their magic, and as a self-respecting Tennessee Whiskey distiller, we’re not about to mess with what works,” Matt says. While that magic is taking hold, the folks at Old Glory are crafting a limited quantity of their small batch Tennessee Whiskey in half-size barrels that need less time to mature. Among other spirits, they’ve bottled a Vodka that’s carefully filtered through the same sugar maple charcoal used for their Tennessee Whiskey. Keep up with their progress and see details on their website at www.oldglorydistilling.com. Rotary Park is home to the only active disc golf course in Montgomery County. Opened in the fall of 2016, the wooded course is accessible from the park entrance on E. Old Ashland City Road. The 9-hole course features two baskets at each concrete tee, giving players of all ages and skill levels an opportunity to enjoy the game. An Upland Trail expansion opened in May 2016, connecting the Cumberland RiverWalk to the heart of historic downtown. The path extension winds upward from the pedestrian overpass, alongside many of Clarksville’s historical buildings, transporting users to Public Square at the corner of First and Franklin. The rail-trail features two former railroad trestles, one over Commerce Street and the other overlooking Valleybrook Park. “This project has provided a link that goes all the way from the river to downtown, all along a safe, well-lit pathway,” says Two Rivers Company Chairman Charlie Foust.

Franklin Street in Historic Downtown Clarksville

Along the RiverWalk, visitors can enjoy Clarksville B-Cycle, an innovative new bike-share initiative with 20 urban bicycles available to rent for short trips at two automated kiosks located within the Clarksville Downtown River District at McGregor and Liberty Parks. Two new locations coming in 2017 are the Greenway Trailhead at Pollard Road and downtown at Public Square and Franklin Street.

Top 20 Things to See & Do in Clarksvie Clarksville offers an abundance of attractions and events for all sorts of interests. From outdoor recreation to arts and culture to history to good ol’ family fun, you’ll find plenty of options to keep you entertained or help you unwind. Here are some of our most popular destinations:

1 Austin Peay State University

Austin Peay State University

601 College Street ❘ 931-221-7011 ❘ apsu.edu ❘ Open Daily

Home to more than 10,000 students, the APSU campus offers walking trails, art galleries, a historic president’s home and Alumni Center (off campus) and a remodeled football stadium.

Beachaven Vineyards & Winery 1100 Dunlop Ln ❘ 931-645-8867 ❘ beachavenwinery.com May - Sept: Mon - Sat 9am - 6pm, Sun 12pm - 5pm Oct - Apr: Mon - Sat 9am - 5pm, Sun 12pm - 6pm ❘ Free

Beachaven Winery

Enjoy free tours and tastings at this premier commercial winery. Award-winning wines are available on-site, as well as unique gift shop items. Enjoy Jazz on the Lawn May through October, a popular outdoor jazz concert series.

Clarksville Blueway Robert Clark Park: 1449 Tiny Town Road Clarksville ❘ 931-645-7476 cityofclarksville.com ❘ Daylight - Dusk

From 2-14 miles, canoeists, paddle boarders and kayakers can enjoy the still linear and beautifully scenic bodies of water of various creeks and rivers throughout Montgomery County and into Kentucky. Local outfitters are listed on the city’s website.

Clarksville Blueway

Cumberland RiverWalk & McGregor Park 640 N. Riverside Drive ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com ❘ Dawn to Dusk ❘ Free

Cumberland RiverWalk is home to McGregor Park and the Cumberland RiverCenter, a premier location for music events, art exhibits and community festivals. The RiverWalk includes a riverfront promenade, wharf, amphitheaters, overlook plaza, playground, picnic area and public art and connects to downtown via the Pedestrian Overpass and Upland Trail.

Clarksville Speedway 1600 Needmore Road ❘ 931-645-2523 ❘ clarksvillespeedway.com Feb-Nov; Fri-Sat ❘ Admission Charged

Cumberland RiverWalk

This 1/8-mile drag race course is sanctioned by the UMP and runs 8 classes of races, held each Friday and Saturday during season.

Customs House Museum & Cultural Center 200 S. Second St. ❘ 931-648-5780 ❘ customshousemuseum.org Tues - Sat 10am - 5pm, Sun 1pm - 5pm ❘ Admission Charged

Built in 1898 as an US Post Office and Customs House for the flourishing tobacco trade, this architecturally fascinating structure is among the most photographed buildings in the region. The state’s second largest general history museum, the Center features rotating shows, galleries, a children’s area and a sculpture garden.

Customs House Museum & Cultural Center

Clarksville Greenway 1100 Pollard Road ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Daylight - Dusk This north Clarksville walking and biking trail spans almost 9 miles with multiple access points. The picturesque tree-lined trail is paved and includes benches, overlooks and a 600-foot pedestrian bridge.

Don F. Pratt Memorial Museum Dreyer Field House, 2604 Screaming Eagle Boulevard, Fort Campbell 270-798-3215 ❘ fortcampbell.com/pratt ❘ Mon - Sat 9:30am - 4:30pm ❘ Free

Don F. Pratt Memorial Museum

Located on the Fort Campbell Military Post, this museum showcases the history of the 101st Airborne Division Screaming Eagles, 5th Special Forces and 160th Special Operations from WWII to Operation Iraqi Freedom. Just outside the museum various aircraft, military equipment and monuments and memorials are on display. Visitors must obtain a visitor’s pass at Gate Four to gain access to the facility.

Dunbar Cave State Park 401 Old Dunbar Cave Road ❘ 931-648-5526 tnstateparks.com/parks/about/dunbar-cave ❘ Dawn - Dusk

One of Montgomery County’s most scenic areas, this 110-acre park includes hiking trails, picnic areas and a Visitor Center. (In late 2016, the state began a progress of restoring the lake to a more pristine and functional body of water. Testing required that the lake be drained and soil tested. The park should be fully functional in the spring, 2017.)

Fort Defiance Interpretive Center & Park 120 Duncan St. ❘ 931-472-3351 ❘ fortdefianceclarksville.com Spring - Summer: Mon -Sat 10am - 5pm, Sun 1pm - 5pm Fall - Winter: Mon - Sat 11am - 4pm, Sun 1pm - 5pm ❘ Free

Learn about Clarksville’s role in the Civil War at this site overlooking the Red and Cumberland Rivers with a breathtaking view of downtown. The park offers trails, displays, cannons and occasional reenactors.

Fort Defiance Interpretive Center & Park

Historic Collinsville

Historic Collinsville 4711 Weakley Road ❘ 931-648-9141 ❘ historiccollinsville.com May - Oct: Thur - Sun 1pm - 5pm ❘ Admission Charged

Centered on 40 rolling acres, this living history museum features 18 restored log homes and outbuildings dating back to 1830-70 with authentic period artifacts. Picnic areas and walking trails are scattered throughout the grounds.

Historic Downtown

Public Square – University Blvd. ❘ historicdowntownclarksville.org

A collection of 1870s period architecture, downtown is home to locally owned restaurants and breweries, shopping and entertainment venues.

Liberty Park & Clarksville Marina 1188 Cumberland Drive ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Dawn to Dusk ❘ Free

Liberty park features a 10-acre fishing pond, community-built playground, walking trail, boat ramps, dog park, sports fields and meeting facilities.

Liberty Park & Clarksville Marina

L&N Train Station Commerce & 10th Streets

Built in 1901 and restored 1996, this station was once one of the busiest locations in Clarksville, with soldiers and civilians arriving and departing daily. See a full-size caboose and engine or enjoy a Thursday Farmer’s market during summer and fall.

Old Glory Distilling

Old Glory Distilling 451 Alfred Thun Road ❘ 931-919-2522 ❘ oldglorydistilling.com

This small-batch artisan distillery opened in November 2016. Spirits include whiskey, vodka, rum, moonshine and more.

Miss Lucille’s Marketplace 2231-A Madison St. ❘ 931-896-1700 ❘ misslucillesmarketplace.com Tues - Sat 10am - 6pm, Sun 12pm - 8pm ❘ Free

Over 42,000 square feet of antiques, upcycled, refurbished, arts & crafts, handmade items and home décor. Café features fresh daily specials and bakery items.

Smith Trahern Mansion

Smith Trahern Mansion 101 McClure Street ❘ 931-648-9998 ❘ fceclarksville.org ❘ Mon-Fri, 9:30am - 2:30pm

This 1858 antebellum home overlooks the Cumberland River. Architecture reflects Greek Revival and Italianate styles with grand hallways, an exquisite curved staircase and widow’s walk on the roof. More than 20 Christmas Trees adorn the rooms each December.

Roxy Regional Theatre

Roxy Regional Theatre 100 Franklin Street ❘ 931-645-7699 ❘ roxyregionaltheatre.org Performances Vary ❘ Admission Charged

Clarksville’s oldest professional theatre offers patrons a combination of professional company shows and community offerings. Housed in a 1947 modern art theatre, the Roxy produces 10 mainstage productions and offers classic family movies on Sunday afternoons.

19 Rotary Park

Rotary Park 2308 Rotary Park Drive ❘ 931-648-5732 mcgtn.org/parks/parks-and-facilities ❘ Dawn – Dusk

This 111-acre nature park boasts over five miles of hiking/biking trails, a large ADA-accessible playground, picnic areas, sand volleyball, horseshoe pit,disc golf and a year-round creek.

Port Royal State Historic Park 300 Old Clarksville Hwy. ❘ 931-645-0622 ❘ tnstateparks.com/parks/about/port-royal 8 a.m. - Sunset

One of the earliest colonial communities and trading posts in Middle Tennessee, this Red River site was first settled in the early 1780s and was a longhunter camp as early as 1775. The 26-acre park is designated as an official site on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail and includes canoe and kayak access, hiking trails and picnic areas.

Port Royal State Historic Park

201 7 Activities & Events

From concerts to performing arts to sporting events to festivals, you’ll find a host of year-round entertainment options during your stay in Clarksville!

Year Round & Seasonal Events ArtWalk

First Thursday ❘ Year-Round ❘ 5 - 8pm ❘ artwalkclarksville.com

Free, self-guided tour that combines visual art, live music and more in the heart of downtown.

Movies at the Roxy presented by Planters Bank

Sunday 2 - 4pm ❘ $5 admision ❘ roxyregionaltheatre.org

Vintage flicks and modern classic films presented on Sunday afternoons in the historic Roxy Regional Theatre. Ar tWalk

Jazz on the Lawn

May - Oct ❘ 6:30 - 9:30pm ❘ Free ❘ beachavenwinery.com/jazz-on-the-lawn

Outdoor concert series on scheduled Saturdays at Beachaven Vineyards & Winery. Picnics, lawn chairs and families are welcome. No outside alcohol or pets.

Liberty Live Concert Series

May - Oct ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Concerts for the family under the stars on scheduled Fridays. Concessions available for purchase.

Movies in the Park

May - Oct ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Jazz on the Lawn

12th season of family friendly movies under the stars at Heritage and Liberty Parks on select Saturdays.

Farmer’s Market - Downtown Late May - Mid Oct ❘ Free

Open-air market on Public Square featuring fresh produce, baked items and handmade goods.

Winter Market

Late Oct - Mid May ❘ Free ❘ Friday 9:30am - 1pm ❘ 931-648-9998

Produce and handmade goods inside the Smith Trahern Mansion.

Farmer’s Market - Downtown M

Music A Arts & Theatre S Sporting Events H Holiday Events

Christmas on the Cumberland

Special Events 55th Annual Jazz Festival

Mar 30 - April 1 ❘ Admission Charged ❘ 931-221-7818 National known musicians honors Jazz greats at this prestigious APSU music festival.

ConGT - Dr. Who Convention Mar 17 - 18 ❘ Entry Fee

Old Time Fiddlers Championship

Clarksville’s only Dr. Who convention with vendors, discussions and more at Riverview Inn.

Big Cat Quest

Apr 29 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ bigcatquest.com Bass Pro Shop tournament launching from McGregor Park on the Cumberland River.

Old Time Fiddlers Championship M Mar 10 - 11 ❘ Admission Charged ❘ tnfiddlers.com Competition held at Rossview High School featuring some of the best musicians in the country.

Color Vibe 5K

Apr 1 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ thecolorvibe.com/clarksville.php Get blasted with color and dance the day away at Beachaven Winery.

Warrior Week

Apr 19 - 22 ❘ Free w/Military ID ❘ clarksvillechamber.com

Multi-day “thank you” event for soldiers with shooting competition,car shows and more.

Rivers & Spires Festival

Apr 20 - 22 ❘ Free ❘ riversandspires.com

15th annual festival with over 100 entertainers, art, children’s activities, interactive games and vendors. Warrior Week

Tennessee Classic Traditional Archery Shoot May 5 - 7 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ twinoaksbowhunters.com

20th annual shoot featuring 40 different targets. All levels welcome.

Queen City Road Race

May 6 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ cityofclarksville.com

39th annual road race offerin a 7K, 5K and one-mile fun run.

Rivers & Spires Festival

Tennessee Middle School Athletic Association (TMSAA) Track and Field State Championships S May 20 ❘ Admission Charged

Come see the best in the state compete for the state title.

Clarksville Annual Rotary Metric (CRAM)

May 27 ❘ Entry Fee bikethecram.com

Endurance testing race with 100, 62 35 and 20-mile courses.

Wilma Rudolph 5K/10K Track and Field State Championships

Jun 24 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ clarksvillerunning.com

12th annual road race honoring Clarksville’s own Olympic Gold Medalist.

Independence Day Celebration

M H

Jul 3 ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Concessions, live music and an evening fireworks display over the Cumberland River.

AAU Basketball National Championship

July 7 - 12 ❘ visitclarksvilletn.com/aau

Boys basketball teams compete for the title of National Champions. Held at local gyms around Clarksville. AAU Basketball National Championship

Solar Eclipse Viewing Parties

Aug 21 ❘ 1:30pm ❘ Free ❘ visitclarksvilletn.com

In the path of totality, observers in Clarksville will see approximately 2:18 minutes of darkness at 1:30p.m. central time. See page 33 for a list of viewing options.

Clarksville Sunrise Century

Sept 2 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ clarksvillecentury.com

Professional run bicycle ride with 100, 62 and 33-mile routes.

Welcome Home Veterans Celebration & Parade Sept 14 - 16 ❘ Free ❘ welcomehomevietnam.com

Multi-day celebration with a variety of events to honor American’s Veterans, including a parade. Welcome Home Veterans Celebrations & Parade

Spartan Race

Sept 23 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ spartan.com

Warriors compete in sprint and super distances at Fort Campbell.

Frolic on Franklin

A M

Sept 23 ❘ Free ❘ roxyregionaltheatre.org/frolic

30 local artists and artisans demonstrate and sell at this outdoor festival on historic Franklin Street with live music and concessions.

Go Commando Half Marathon 5K

Oct 13 - 14 ❘ Entry Fee ❘ gocommandohalfmarathon.com

Half Marathon, 5K and kid’s fun run beginning and end at Old Glory Distillery. Frolic on Franklin

Miss Tennessee USA Pageant

Oct 13 - 14 ❘ Admission Charged ❘ misstennesseeusa

Delegates ages 15-27 compete at APSU to represent Tennessee at the Miss USA and Teen USA pageants.

APSU Homecoming

Oct 20 - 21 ❘ Admission Charged ❘ 931-221-7979

Alumni events and activities throughout the week, culminating at the Saturday football game.

One Frightful Night

H Oct 28 ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Miss Tennessee USA Pagent

Enjoy safe trick or treating with area businesses in Historic Downtown.

Holiday Events Handmade Holidays

H A Nov 11 - 12 ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Over 50 vendors offer handmade and handcrafted items at the Wilma Rudolph Event Center.

Port Royal by Lantern

Nov 10 - 11 ❘ $5 Admission ages 4 & over ❘ 931-648-5526

Guided lantern tour through Port Royal State Historic Park.

Christmas on the Cumberland

H Nov 21 - Jan 1 ❘ Free ❘ McGregor Park ❘ cityofclarksville.com Christmas on the Cumberland

Over 2 million lights illuminate the Cumberland RiverWalk, weekend activities and events.

Lighted Christmas Parade

H Dec 2 ❘ 5pm ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

58th annual nighttime Christmas parade in Historic Downtown.

SpiritFest

H A M Dec 2 ❘ 2pm ❘ Free ❘ fpcclarksville.org/spiritfest_microsite

A pre-parade celebration with inflatables, Santa Claus, live music, art and gift markets, hot chocolate and food trucks at First Presbyterian and Trinity Episcopal Churches downtown.

Trees of Christmas

H Dec 1 - 25 ❘ Admission Charged ❘ fceclarksville.org

20+ themed Christmas Trees designed and decorated by local organizations inside the Smith Trahern Mansion.

Christmas in Occupied Clarksville

Lighted Christmas Parade

Dec 10 ❘ Free ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Period decorations, 19th Century Santa, eggnog, cakes, and caroling at Fort Defiance Interpretive Center.

M Music A

Arts & Theatre

Sporting Events

Holiday Events

Local Libations Clarksvillians know that locally produced adult beverages are right at your fingertips, and visiting their birthplaces is entertainment in itself. Whether you prefer dry or sweet, hoppy or malty, smooth or strong – our artisan beverage establishments are worth visiting time and again. Established meets brand-spankin’-new as we welcome Old Glory Distilling Company to Clarksville’s artisan showcase. For starters, this small batch distillery is offering Old Glory Tennessee Vodka, Smooth Shine (Tennessee Moonshine), and Jumper's Stash White Rum. Coming a little later is their Premium Tennessee Whiskey. While waiting out the process, customers can enjoy a select amount of the whiskey aged in half-size barrels beginning November 2017. 451 Alfred Thun Rd, Clarksville, TN 37040 ❘ (931) 919-2522 oldglorydistilling.com

“Sipping local” is a new phenomenon for many, but Beachaven Vineyards and Winery is a Clarksville vintage. The trailblazer in Tennessee’s winemaking renaissance recently celebrated 30 years of filling goblets and spreading good cheer. Come in for a tour, schedule a private tasting or partake in one of the many unique events that make Beachaven Vineyards and Winery an entertainment destination. Enjoy Jazz on the Lawn May through October. Open year-round, visit www.beachavenwinery.com for information, a schedule of events and news on special anniversary celebrations. 1100 Dunlop Lane, Clarksville, TN 37040 ❘ (931) 645-8867 ❘ beachavenwinery.com

Of course, no beer-lover’s travel is complete without a taste of local brews. Established in 1992, Blackhorse Pub and Brewery is a mainstay in Historic Downtown Clarksville. Known for fresh brewed, handcrafted beer paired with gourmet pizza, steaks, pastas and more the Blackhorse Pub and Brewery is the go-to for local IPAs, ales and stouts. 16

132 Franklin Street, Clarksville, TN 37040 ❘ (931) 552-3726 theblackhorsepub.net

Local Dinin From classic southern to decadent gourmet – and every palette pleasing thing between – you’ll find hundreds of restaurants ready and waiting to serve your next meal! These few local favorites are sure to whet your appetite, but make sure to check our website at visitclarksvilletn.com for a full dining guide. Catfish House

Catfish House

$$ D 1461 Zinc Plant Rd. ❘ 931-648-2121 ❘ thinkcatfish.com

Tucked away by the river, this family-owned restaurant offers Southern cuisine and Southern hospitality in a casual, comfortable setting. Catfish, seafood, chicken, steak and homemade pies.

Blackhorse Brewery & Pub

$$ L D 132 Franklin Street ❘ 931-552-3726 ❘ theblackhorsepub.net

Blackhorse Pub and Brewery

Clarksville’s only microbrewery, Blackhorse serves fresh handcrafted ales in the heart of Downtown Clarksville. Gourmet pizza and flatbreads, steaks and pastas, salads and sandwiches, plus Saturday and Sunday brunch.

Edward’s Steakhouse

$$$ D 107 Franklin Street ❘ 931-906-8877 ❘ edwardssteakhouse.net

The piano bar, exposed brick walls and high-back booths are just a few reasons Edward’s is the perfect spot for a memorable romantic dinner. Check out their dinner-and-a-show combo with the Roxy Regional Theatre, just across the street. Steak, seafood, pasta, salads, sandwiches with nightly specialty items.

Edwards Steakhouse

Gingham Café

$ L D 1955-C Madison Street ❘ 931-919-4986 ❘ ginghamcafe.com

Fresh from scratch menu with daily specials for dine in and “picnic” servings for carry out. Soups, sandwiches, casseroles, fruit tea and baked goods.

Johnny’s Big Burger $

B L D 428 College Street ❘ 931-647-4545 ❘ Find them on Facebook

Gingham Cafe

Across from Austin Peay State University, this unassuming local staple has been serving made-to-order burgers and fries for more than 50 years. Fresh beef burgers, fries, honeybun & ice cream.

More Local Favorites:

Excell’s BBQ ❘ 3102 Ashland City Road ❘ 931-358-3638 The Choppin’ Block ❘ 2212 Madison Street ❘ 931-920-2112 ❘ thechoppinblock.com Silke’s Old World Breads & Bakey ❘ 1214 College Street ❘ 931-552-4422 silkesoldworldbreads.com

Demo’s ❘ 120 S Hampton Place ❘ 931-919-1131 ❘ demosrestaurants.com 18

Johnny’s Big Burger

ng Favorites Dining Guide Pricing Index $ = Less than $10 ❘ $$ = $10-$20 ❘ $$$ = More than $20 (Pricing by average meal.) B Breakfast ❘ LL Lunch ❘ D Dinner

The Looking Glass $$$

B L D 329 Warfield Blvd. ❘ 931-552-6344 ❘ thelookingglassrestaurant.com

The Looking Glass

Serving international gourmet-style classic cuisine, Looking Glass Restaurant offers artistic dishes in an elegant atmosphere. On-site bakery offers decadent and beautifully crafted desserts and pastries. Patio seating when weather permits and live music on the weekends will make this a memorable meal. Reservations encouraged.

B’s Cheesecakes $ 305 N. Riverside Drive ❘ 931-216-2842 ❘ Find them on Facebook More than a dozen different tantalizing flavors each day make these individual sized, fresh baked cheesecakes a scrumptious treat anytime. See daily flavors on their Facebook page. Ten-inch cakes are also available to order with a 48-hour notice.

B’s Cheesecakes

Yellowtail Robata Grill-Sushi $$

L D 2509 Wilma Rudolph Blvd Suite A ❘ 931-553-1470 ❘ Find them on Facebook

Serving authentic Japanese cuisine, Yellowtail features robata and hibachi grilled entrees, hot stone cooking and a full sushi and sashimi menu. Traditional Bento box lunch specials, cocktails and sake.

Pablo’s Authentic Mexican Restaurant $$

L D 1042 S. Riverside Drive ❘ 931-905-4722 ❘ pablosmexicanrest.com

Yellowtail Robata Grill-Sushi

Authentic and fresh-made Mexican platters featuring all your favorites: quesadillas, burritos, tacos, enchiladas, fajitas, traditional Mexican desserts and some of the best made-to-order salsa and guacamole around.

Miss Lucille’s Café $$

B L D 2231 Madison Street ❘ 931-919-5050 ❘ misslucillesmarketplace.com

Enjoy casual, family-style dining inside Miss Lucille’s Marketplace. Daily specials, along with a menu of sandwiches, salads, paninis, and baked goods are freshly made with the finest ingredients.

Pablo’s Authentic Mexican Restaurant

Hananoki Japanese Steakhouse ❘ 2111 Lowes Dr & 2400 Madison Street ❘ 931-553-1470 hananokijapanesesteakhouse.com

Wicked Good Sandwiches ❘ 605 Cumberland Drive ❘ 931-919-3800 wickedgoodsandwiches.com

Woody’s Pizza ❘ Multiple Locations ❘ woodyshandtossedpizza.com Miss Lucille’s Café

Take it Outside! Kayak the blueways, stroll the greenways or hit the fairways â&#x20AC;&#x201C; outdoor adventure is limitless in Clarksville-Montgomery County. The carved bluffs and rolling hills draping the mighty Cumberland River create the idyllic backdrop for your excursion. Abundant amenities make Clarksville a sporting paradise â&#x20AC;&#x201C; trails, biking, parks, waterways, golf courses and even caves leave plenty of paths for exploration. Begin planning your next adventure at visitclarksvilletn.com with a full list of parks, amenities, attractions, events and more.

Clarksville Greenway 1100 Pollard Road ❘ Dawn to Dusk ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Abandon the hurries of the city at this north Clarksville walking and biking trail along the Red River and West Fork Creek. The scenic nearly nine-mile trail includes a variety of hills and flat sections, native species of plants and animals, bluff walls, tree canopies, overlooks and a 600-foot pedestrian bridge. Benches are scattered along the trail and restrooms are available.

“Gorgeous views” “Best trail I’ve ever been on” “The epitome of rail trails” “Wish there were more trails like this” ~TrailLink.com Reader Reviews

Clarksville Blueway (Robert Clark Park) 1449 Tiny Town Road ❘ Dawn to Dusk ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Canoe, paddleboard or kayak the Cumberland and Red Rivers with convenient parking and boat launch. Rental options available at Blueway Adventures or Run-A-Muck Outfitters.

Clarksville Greenway

Dunbar Cave State Natural Area 401 Old Dunbar Cave Road ❘ Dawn-Dusk ❘ 931-648-5526 tnstateparks.com/parks/about/dunbar-cave This 110-acre park includes hiking trails, picnic areas and a Visitor Center. In late 2016, the state began a progress of restoring the lake to a more pristine and functional body of water. Testing required that that the lake be drained and soil tested. The park should be fully functional in the spring, 2017.

Clarksville Marina at Liberty Park 1190 Cumberland Drive ❘ Open 24 Hours ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ clarksvillemarina.com

Clarksville Blueway

The Clarksville Marina offers 85 boat slips, a launch area and ample parking. Nearly two miles of walking trails, entertainment venues, a playground, fishing pond and restaurant make the area one of Clarksville’s most popular.

Montgomery County Shooting Complex 4201 Southside Road, Southside Tenn. 10am-5pm Fri-Mon ❘ 931-387-3456 shoottn.org Countless shooting options available for all ages on this 126-acre estate. Choose between sporting clays, trap, skeet, five-stand, tactical pistol ranges, 3-D archery, dynamic steel rifle, pistol ranges, long range rifle, and more. Pro shop and concessions on site.

Dunbar Cave State Natural Area

Indoor Aquatic Center 168 Cunningham Lane ❘ Nov – May ❘ (931) 472-3380 Covered during the off season, New Providence pool transforms to an indoor aquatic center offering swimming lessons, water fitness classes, lap and open swimming, children's pool area, a climbing wall, diving board and concessions. An ADA accessible hydraulic lift chair allows those with special needs to enjoy the pool.

North Ford Mountain Bike Trail 2470 N. Ford Street ❘ Dawn - Dusk ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com

Clarksville Marina at Liberty Park

Exclusively for mountain bike enthusiasts, this park boasts trails rated as difficult. All visitors under age must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian.

Rotary Park 2308 Rotary Park Drive ❘ Dawn - Dusk ❘ 931-648-5732 ❘ mcgtn.com You’ll have a hard time believing you’re still in the city in this 111-acre natural area with five miles of hiking and biking trails, a creek, picnic areas, and an ADA accessible playground. The addition of a disc golf course in 2016 makes this an even more popular getaway.

Rotary Park

Community Parks Clarksville-Montgomery Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 22 area parks provide a host of recreational activities. Billy Dunlop Park 1930 E. Boy Scout Road Blueway entrance, picnic tables, pavilion, playground, open area, fishing, hiking trails Edith Pettus Park 345 Farris Drive Splash pad, picnic tables, pavilions, playground Heritage Park Sports Complex 1241 Peachers Mill Road Greenway Access, splash pad, basketball, softball, soccer, picnic tables, pavilion, playground, dog park, skate park Lettie Kendall Park 300 A Street Splash pad, playground, trails McGregor Park 6040 N. Riverside Drive Cumberland RiverWalk access, picnic tables, pavilion, playground, fishing, hiking, boat ramp Rich Ellen Park 1466 Highway 149 Ballfields, playgrounds, paved walking trails and picnic shelter Rotary Park 2308 Rotary Park Drive Hiking, mountain biking, disc golf, volleyball, picnic tables, pavilion, creek, playground, 25-acre open area For a complete listing visit cityofclarksville.com and mcgtn.org.

Area Pools Beachaven Swimming Pool & Ball Fields 390 Gaylewood Drive Swimming pool, toddler splash pad, baseball fields, picnic tables, pavilion, playgrounds Bel Aire Pool & Park 24 Marie Drive Swimming pool, basketball, baseball and soccer fields, picnic table, pavilion, playground open areas and trail

New Providence Pool 166 Cunningham Lane Swimming Pool, seasonal indoor aquatic center, picnic tables Smith Swimming Pool & Ball Fields 742 Greenwood Ave. Swimming pool, softball field, picnic tables, playground Swan Lake Sports Complex 2002 Sanders Road Swimming pool, baby pool, water slide, softball fields, tennis and volleyball courts, picnic tables, pavilion, playground, shuffleboard, horseshoe pits and concessions

Golf Courses Cole Park Commons 1610 101st Airborne Division Rd., Fort Campbell, KY 270-798-4906 u campbell.armymwr.com/us/campbell/programs/cole-park-golf-course Eighteen-hole course is open to soldiers, retirees, veterans and their guests. Includes driving range and dining area. Clarksville Country Club 344 Fairway Dr. u 931-647-4300 u clarksvillecountryclub.com This 18-hole, par 72 course features rolling hills and tree-lined fairways. Driving range is available year round.

Eastland Green & Eastland Green South u 550 Clubhouse Ln. u 931-358-9051 An 18-hole, par 72 course where guests can play 9 or 18 holes.

Mason Rudolph u 1514 Golf Club Lane u 931-645-7479 u cityofclarksville.com Named for former PGA tour member Mason Rudolph, a Clarksville native, this 9-hole course is 2,008 yards and par 30. Swan Lake u 581 Dunbar Cave Rd. u 931-648-0479 u cityofclarksville.com Set near beautiful Dunbar Cave Natural Area, this par 71 course features Champion ultrawarf bermuda grass fairways. Dining facility onsite. River Club u 150 Warfield Blvd. u 931-919-3200 u theriverclubgolf.com Clarksvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest public 18-hole course offers a pro shop, clubhouse and driving range.

The Arts

In an area steeped with heritage, it’s only natural that a vibrant arts scene would emerge to capture the minds and imaginations of residents and visitors alike. Public art, theatre, museums and galleries reinforce the cultural experience that defines Clarksville-Montgomery County, Tennessee. The iconic Roxy Regional Theatre has been a cornerstone of entertainment in Historic Downtown Clarksville since it began showing movies in 1947. Today, patrons enjoy live professional theatre and musicals from family favorites to Shakespeare to black-box alternative performances. In 2016, film returned to the Roxy screen with classic familyfavorites showing on Sunday afternoons. See theatre and movie schedules, learn about special events and purchase tickets online at roxyregionaltheatre.org or call 931-645-7699. (Movie admission is $5 payable with cash or check only.) Another anchor in the historic downtown arts scene is the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center, the State’s second largest general history museum. The Customs House sprawls an entire city block, connecting an 1898 historic property with a modern gallery space in 35,000 square feet, featuring large fine art galleries, science and history with plenty of hands-on interaction and fun for kids. Learn about admission, hours of operation and special events at customshousemuseum.org.

Downtown Artists Co-op

ArtWalk has become the place to be on the first Thursday of every month between 5:00-8:00p.m. The Downtown Clarksville Association hosts First Thursday ArtWalk, a free, self-guided tour spanning a 5-block radius that combines visual art, live music, engaging events and more in the heart of Downtown Clarksville. See monthly participating businesses and artists at artwalkclarksville.com. Downtown Artists Co-op (DAC) is a primary gallery showcasing the works of local artists dedicated to promoting the visual arts in the area. Venture onto the campus of Austin Peay StateUniversity to see both fantastic collections and student works displayed at the Trahern Gallery and Mabel Larson Gallery. Among the many musical offerings in Clarksville, Gateway Chamber Orchestra is quickly emerging as one of America’s leading ensembles. The GCO specializes in the programming of masterworks of the past and present and is composed of the talented performance faculty of Austin Peay State University and fellow professional musicians from Nashville and beyond. See the orchestra’s full schedule at gatewaychamberorchestra.com

Mabel Larson Gallery

Austin Peay State University, a wellspring of cultural events offers low-cost concerts, exhibitions, lectures, readings, and performances throughout the year. See a schedule of events at apsu.edu/creativearts.

Public Art Some of Clarksville’s best local talent is exhibited in the artwork that adorns our city streets, parks and buildings. We’ve also commissioned pieces over the years by artists outside of the community that reflect a specific point of pride. A visit to these pieces will definitely provide insight into the hearts and passions of Clarksvillians!

“Wilma Rudolph” Wilma Rudolph Event Center, 1190 TN Hwy 48. Bronze statue of three-time Olympic Gold Medalist Wilma Rudolph by Rev. Howard Brown. Confederate Monument Memorial 976 Greenwood Ave. in Greenwood Cemetery 48' granite statue commissioned in 1892 to honor soldiers who fought during the Civil War.

Wilma Rudolph

John Montgomery

“Family” 350 Pageant Lane Limestone pedestaled bird sculptures by Tom Rice inside the foyer of the Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library. “Reverence” 330 Pageant Lane (facing Madison Street) One and half-life size sculpture dedicated to all veterans who served in the U.S. armed forces by Scott Wise.

“Remembrance” 831 Franklin Street Bronze sculpture by Scott Wise commemorating Clarksville firefighters who have fallen in the line of duty. “Forged in the Fire” Upland Trail entrance, Commerce & S. First Streets Steel warped in a fire of 1978, refined and painted by Montgomery Central High School students. “The Clarksville Protector” 135 Commerce Street Bronze sculpture dedicated to all who serve in the Clarksville Police Department by Brodin Studios.

“Reverence”

Customs House Civic Outdoor Garden 200 S. Second Street Various pieces in the courtyard entry garden at the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center by Olen Bryant, Tom Rice and Mike Andrews. “The Day After” Commerce & S. Second Streets Bronze statue of a seated man reading a January 23, 1999 edition of The Leaf-Chronicle, the day after an F-4 tornado destroyed much of downtown, including the courthouse and Leaf Chronicle buildings, by Scott Wise. “Lenora ‘Nora’ Witzel and Nettie” Millennium Plaza at 3rd Street Life-size bronze statue of local pioneer female photographer, and her dog, by Andrea Lugar. “The Millennium Fountain” Millennium Plaza between 2nd and 3rd Streets 16' bronze fountain by John Medwedeff, covered in December by a 16' illuminated Christmas tree. “Bursting with Pride”

“Doughboy” 250 Arrowood Drive Marble sculpture dedicated in 1929 to honor WW1 Veterans by Ernest Viquesney.

“Children’s Fountain” 115 Strawberry Alley 20' x 15' marble and bronze fountain with 18 bronze statues of children. “Bursting with Pride” 110 Franklin Street 10,000 square-foot mural featuring 15 Clarksville buildings by Ricky Deel. “John Montgomery” City Hall facing Strawberry Alley Bronze statue of Clarksville’s first settler by Scott Wise. “Pillar of Cloud, Pillar of Fire” Public Square at Main Street 30' tall steel pillar dedicated to all military personnel by Dr. Gregg Schlanger. “The Day After”

On the Austin Peay State University Campus (600 College Street): “The Synthesis” Polished marble statue by Rev. Howard Brown located in front of the Felix G. Woodward Library.

“The Gateway” Concrete and steel sculpture by Dr. Jim Diehr.

“A Sentinel” 10' bronze monolithic sculpture by Olen Bryant. “A Sentinel”

“Lenora ‘Nora’ Witzel and Nettie”

“Doughboy”

Local Shoing Guide In addition to familiar brands like Kohl’s, Academy Sports, TJ Maxx and Hobby Lobby, visitors to Clarksville also have the option of one-of-a-kind finds in a variety of local shops. From antiques to art, crafty to couture, you’ll have no trouble finding that “something special” in Clarksville. Bink’s Outfitters ❘ 111 Franklin Street ❘ 931-896-2114 ❘ binkoutfitters.com Briggs Clothiers ❘ 1990 Madison Street ❘ 931-647-6444 ❘ briggsclothier.com Couture Crush ❘ 101 Franklin Street ❘ 931-802-6776 ❘ thecouturecrush.com Downtown Artists Co-op ❘ 96 Franklin Street ❘ 931-919-3770 ❘ downtownartistsco-op.com Governor’s Square Mall ❘ 2801 ❘ Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-552-0289 ❘ governersquare.net Journey’s Eye Studio ❘ 131 Franklin Street ❘ 617-901-3374 ❘ journeyseyestudio.com Lyndon’s Salon & Boutique ❘ 211 Cannon Drive ❘ 931-802-6495 ❘ Lyndonssalonspa.com Mildred and Mables ❘ 109 Franklin Street ❘ 931-802-6776 ❘ Find them on Facebook Miss Lucille’s Marketplace ❘ 2231 Madison Street ❘ 931-896-1700 ❘ misslucillesmarketplace.com Pedigo’s Madison Street Antiques ❘ 1461 Madison Street ❘ 931-553-0420 Rogate’s Boutique ❘ 115 Franklin Street ❘ 931-645-3526 ❘ rogatesboutique.blogspot.com Sango Pharmacy ❘ 2197 Madison St., Ste 109 ❘ 931-919-2491 ❘ sangopharmacy.com Seasons: The Museum Store ❘ 200 S. 2nd Street ❘ 931-551-8870 ❘ customshousemuseum.org Second Chances Antiques & Treasures ❘ 2448 US 41A ❘ 931-919-5114 ❘ secondchancesantiquesandtreasures.com The Old Mercantile ❘ 260 Needmore Rd ❘ 931-552-0910 ❘ theoldmercantile.com The Runners Hub ❘ 2141 Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-542-5788 ❘ clarksvillerunnershub.com The Shoppes at Sango ❘ 3470 Highway 41A South ❘ 931-820-1500 ❘ shoppesatsango.com This Old Place ❘ 1216 College St. ❘ 931-905-0023 ❘ thisoldplacetn.com

Experience Our History

For t Defiance Civil War Park & Interpretive Center

Clarksville’s founding by early settlers at the confluence of the Cumberland and Red Rivers set the stage for what became a thriving commercial crossroads, particularly for the tobacco trade, by the mid-1850’s.

Permanent exhibits at the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center like Becoming Clarksville showcase how local agriculture, industry, education, culture, government, medicine, military, and transportation have all contributed to the city of today. Learn more about permanent and rotating exhibits and activities at customshousemuseum.org. Glimpse into the life of Early Europeans and African American Settlers during the mid-19th Century at Historic Collinsville. This living historymuseum features 18 restored log homes and outbuildings with authentic period artifacts, situated on 40 breathtaking rolling acres. Clarksville’s rich military history spans from the Civil War era through modern conflicts. The community’s 24-site Civil War Journey may enlighten your understanding of this turbulent era in America’s history. Customs House Museum & Cultural Center

The remarkably well preserved Fort Defiance Civil War Park & Interpretive Center features discernable outer earthworks, a powder magazine and gun platforms from the site chosen by Confederate troops to defend the river approach to Clarksville. Captured in February 1862 and renamed Fort Bruce, the site was occupied for the remainder of the war. Learn more at fortdefianceclarksville.com. Covering the early 1940’s to present, the Don F. Pratt Museum offers an extensive collection that traces the history of the 101st Airborne Division’s Screaming Eagles. Among the museum’s treasures are a fully restored C-47 aircraft resembling the plane used to carry the division commander, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, into Normandy during World War II. Reservations are required for guided tours. Learn more at fortcampbell.com/museums/don-f-pratt-museum. Take the opportunity to learn more about some of Clarksville’s famous natives:

Historic Collinsville

Pat Head Summitt, international legend in the world of athletics, coaching and motivational speaking. Exhibit at the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center Installation of a full-size bronze likeness planned at Freedom Point in mid-2017.

Wilma Rudolph, Olympic track and field gold medalist and civil rights trailblazer. Exhibit at the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center ❘Life-size bronze likeness at Wilma Rudolph Event Center ❘Gravesite at Foster Memorial Garden Cemetery

Frank Sutton, actor best known for the role of Gunnery Sergeant Vince Carter in the TV series “Gomer Pyle, USMC”. Installation of a life-size bronze likeness near the Roxy Regional Theatre planned for Spring 2017.

Don F. Pratt Museum

In e Region Land Between the Lakes

100 Van Morgan Dr ❘ Golden Pond, KY 42211 ❘ Open 24 hours 270-924-2000 ❘ lbl.org A 17,000-acre outdoor playground, LBL is 45 minutes from Clarksville. The area provides boating, fishing, hiking, and camping opportunities. Nature centers, an 1850s working farm and a variety of wildlife, including buffalo herds, can be seen.

Loretta Lynn’s Ranch 44 Hurricane Mills Rd. ❘ Hurricane Mills, TN 37078 ❘ 931-296-7700 lorettalynnranch.net It’s more than a destination to Loretta, it’s home. Tours include: Plantation Home, Butcher Holler Home Place, Simulated Coal Mine, and Native American Artifact Museum. Other attractions include: Museums, Concerts, Gift Shops, Frontier Homestead, and Western Store.

Bell Witch Cave 430 Keysburg Road ❘ Adams, TN 37010 ❘ Tours Daily 10am - 4pm 615-696-3055 ❘ bellwitchcave.com ❘ bellwitchfallfestival.com No supernatural story in American history is more famous than that of the Bell Witch. In fact, tales of the spirit were so widespread that they caught the attention of a General and future President, Andrew Jackson. An annual festival features “Smoke: A Ballad of the Night Riders” an original bluegrass musical about the historic Black Patch tobacco wars by APSU Alum and “Nashville” actor David Alford.

Civil War Trail clarksvillecivilwar.com Clarksville, a communication and transportation center, was strategically significant because of the Cumberland River and the Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville Railroads. Visit our six Civil War markers to learn more.

Adventure Works 1300 Narrows Rd Kingston Springs, TN 37082 ❘ Mon - Sat 10am - 4pm, Sun 1pm - 4pm ❘ 615-297-2250 ❘ adventureworks.com Zip Tours include nine zip lines and are approximately 90 minutes long. Other park activities include aerial trekking and giant swing.

Screaming Eagle Trail screamingeagletrail.com The Screaming Eagle Trail is filled with outdoor adventure, lip smackin’ barbecue, military lore, and country music must-sees. Learn about famous Tennessee women including Loretta Lynn, Patsy Cline, Pat Head Summitt, and Wilma Rudolph. Try some critically acclaimed barbecue from Carl’s Perfect Pig and finish out the trip with a stop at Fort Campbell or Historic Downtown Clarksville.

Port Royal State Park 3300 Old Clarksville Hwy, Adams, TN 37010 ❘ Dawn to Dusk ❘ 931-358-9696 tnstateparks.com A great place for fishing, canoeing, hiking, picnicking and exploring, or reflection. Visitors will notice the remains of foundations from stores, homes and warehouses dating back to the 18th century.

Your Premier Eclipise Viewing Destination Join the Party! Clarksville is in the path of totality for the Great American Eclipse of August 21, 2017. From here, observers will see approximately 2:18 of totality, beginning at 1:30p.m. central time. Learn All About It

Austin Peay State University Dunn Center ❘ 320 Drane Street 931-221-7990 ❘ apsu.edu ❘ 7:00p.m. Join Dr. Rhea Seddon, the eighth woman inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame and one of the first six women to enter the NASA Astronaut Program, at the APSU Dunn Center to discuss her experience with NASA and highlight the value of pursuing a career in the STEM fields. Learn more about Dr. Seddon at astronautrheaseddon.com.

Organized Viewing Events

Beachaven Vineyards & Winery ❘ 100 Dunlop Lane 931-645-8861 ❘ beachavenwinery.com ❘ 11:00a.m. – 5:00p.m. The Beachaven Winery event, organized by 5 Star Media Group, will include reserved seating for group tour buses and the public. Enjoy live music, food trucks, activities for kids and a special label wine, Blackout Blackberry. Reserve viewing spots in advance and see all the latest regional eclipse news at clarksvillenow.com/local/categories/solar-eclipse/.

Liberty Park ❘ 1188 Cumberland Drive ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com McGregor Park ❘ 640 N. Riverside Drive ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Heritage Park ❘ 1241 Peachers Mill Road ❘ 931-645-7476 ❘ cityofclarksville.com Noon – 3:00p.m. Liberty, McGregor and Heritage Parks in Clarksville will also offer public events beginning at noon. All locations will feature food vendors and speakers.

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America’s Best Inn

Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-648-8800 ❘ americasbestinn.com

3075 Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-645-1400 ❘ countryinns.com

Courtyard By Marriott

197 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-905-1555 ❘ redroof.com 24

197 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-905-1555 ❘ redroof.com 25

201 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-645-6300 ❘ super8.com 26

675 Kennedy Lane ❘ 931-572-1466 ❘ valueplace.com Exit 11 27

1112 Highway 76 ❘ 931-358-2020 ❘ baymontinns.com

Super 8 Motel

110 Westfield Drive ❘ 931-551-3200 ❘ marriott.com 250 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-552-3330 ❘ gatewaysuitesclarksville.com

1100 Highway 76 ❘ 931-358-3194 ❘ daysinn.com 635 Huntco Drive ❘ 931-358-0810 ❘ super8.com

Guest House Inn

Meadow Motel

Hampton Inn & Suites

Mid-Town Inn

Hilton Garden Inn

Riverview Inn

Home2 Suites by Hilton

3083 Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-552-8060 ❘ guesthouseintl.com

290 Alfred Thun Road ❘ 931-647-1096 ❘ hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com 3020 Mr. C Drive ❘ 931-645-777 ❘ home2suites3.hilton.com

Intown Suites

129 Westfield Court ❘ 931-551-7711 ❘ htshotel.com

La Quinta Inn & Suites

251 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-906-0606 ❘ laquintaclarksville.com

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Mainstay Suites

115 Fairbrook Place ❘ 931-648-3400 ❘ choicehotels.com

Marriott Townplace Suites *opening summer 2017

120 Fairbrook Place ❘ marriott.com

Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham

241 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-905-1505 ❘ microtelinn.com

1991 Madison Street ❘ 931-645-4573 890 Kraft Street ❘ 931-647-6536 ❘ midtowninn.net 50 College Street ❘ 931-552-3331 ❘ theriverviewinn.com

Westgate Inn

803 N. Second Street ❘ 931-645-9084 ❘ westgateinnclarksville.com

Fort Campbell/Exit 1

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700 Sango Road ❘ 931-358-5800 ❘ choicehotels.com

Downtown

3091 Clay Lewis Road ❘ 931-378-6070 ❘ hamptoninn3.hilton.com

Baymont Inn & Suites

Days Inn

Gateway Inn & Suites

Value Place

Super 8 Motel Northeast

Econo Lodge & Suites

Fairfield Inn & Suites

Rodeway Inn & Suites

Comfort Inn

3100 Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-552-0098 ❘ ramada.com

3065 Wilma Rudolph Blvd ❘ 931-647-2002 ❘ choicehotels.com

3095 Wilma Rudolph ❘ 931-648-4848 ❘ choicehotels.com

Days Inn North

130 Westfield Court ❘ 931-552-1155 ❘ daysinn.com 9

Red Roof Inn

Country Inn & Suites by Carlson

155 Fairbrook Place ❘ 931-551-4480 ❘ marriott.com 8

Candlewood Suites

3050 Clay Lewis Road ❘ 931-906-0900 ❘ ihg.com 6

Ramada Limited

Best Western Plus Atrium Inn and Suites

275 Alfred Thun Road ❘ 931-919-4998 ❘ book.bestwestern.com 5

Baymont Inn & Suites Northeast

190 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-552-2255 ❘ baymontinns.com 4

Quality Inn

America’s Best Value Inn

254 Holiday Drive ❘ 931-552-2663 ❘ americasbestvalueinn.com 3

Clarksville RV Park

1270 Tylertown Rd. ❘ 931-648-8638 ❘ clarksvillervpark.com Edge of Town Motel ❘ 1404 Fort Campbell Blvd. ❘ 931-645-6466 Oak Haven Motel ❘ 1425 Fort Campbell Blvd. ❘ 931-552-2121 Skyway Motel ❘ 2581 Fort Campbell Blvd. ❘ 931-431-5225 Travel Inn ❘ 905 Providence Blvd. ❘ 931-647-5233 Vacation Motor Hotel ❘ 650 Providence Blvd. ❘ 931-645-6483 Winners Circle Motel ❘ 3430 Fort Campbell Blvd. ❘ 931-431-4906

Top 20 Things to Do & See

Austin Peay State University Beachaven Vineyards & Winery Clarksville Blueway McGregor Park & Cumberland RiverWalk Clarksville Speedway Customs House Museum & Cultural Center Clarksville Greenway Don F. Pratt Memorial Museum Dunbar Cave State Natural Area Fort Defiance Interpretive Center

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Historic Collinsville Historic Downtown Liberty Park & Clarksville Marina L & N Train Station Old Glory Distillery Miss Lucilles Marketplace & Cafe Smith-Trahern Mansion Roxy Regional Theatre Rotary Park Port Royal State Historic Park