Ole Smoky Distillery "The Holler" in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, is the original and flagship distillery of Ole Smoky Moonshine, founded in 2010 as the first federally licensed distillery in East Tennessee following a legal change allowing moonshine production.
Harrison Bay State Park, Tennessee's first state park established in 1937, covers 1,200 acres along 40 miles of Chickamauga Lake shoreline near Harrison, just north of Chattanooga.
Pickwick Landing State Park in Counce, Hardin County, Tennessee, covers 1,416 acres on the shores of Pickwick Lake—an expansive Tennessee River impoundment created by Pickwick Dam in the 1930s.
North Chickamauga Creek Gorge State Park, Tennessee's 59th state park designated in 2024, spans nearly 6,000 acres across Hamilton and Sequatchie Counties, 15 miles north of Chattanooga near Soddy-Daisy along Walden's Ridge on the Cumberland Plateau.
Memphis, Tennessee, was founded in 1819 by John Overton, Andrew Jackson, and James Winchester and was named after the ancient Egyptian city on the Nile River.
Port Royal State Historic Park spans 26 acres along the Red River in Adams, Tennessee, on the Montgomery-Robertson county line, preserving the site of a colonial trading town founded in 1797 that thrived as a tobacco hub with flatboat shipments to New Orleans, silk mill, stores, inns, and stagecoach stop.
Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage in Tennessee is a historic plantation and home located about 10 miles east of Nashville, serving as the former residence of the seventh U.S. president, Andrew Jackson.
Dollywood is a popular amusement park located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, near the Great Smoky Mountains, co-owned by country music legend Dolly Parton and Herschend Family Entertainment.
Sycamore Shoals State Historic Park in Elizabethton, Tennessee, covers 70 acres along the Watauga River's historic shoals, a National Historic Landmark pivotal to the settlement of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Panther Creek State Park covers 1,444 acres on the shores of Cherokee Lake in Morristown, Tennessee, offering stunning views of the reservoir and Cumberland Mountains.
The Peabody Memphis is a historic and luxurious hotel in downtown Memphis, Tennessee, originally opened in 1869 and rebuilt at its current location in 1925.
The Obed Wild and Scenic River, a National Park Service unit in Cumberland and Morgan Counties on Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau, protects 45 miles of free-flowing streams including the Obed River, Clear Creek, Daddy's Creek, and Emory River segments amid deep gorges, sandstone cliffs, and boulder-strewn valleys carved over millennia.
Savage Gulf State Park in Tennessee spans nearly 19,000 acres across Grundy and Sequatchie counties along the Cumberland Plateau, encompassing one of the state's most scenic wilderness areas with dramatic sandstone cliffs, deep gorges, and old-growth forests.
The Frist Art Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, is housed in the city's historic former main post office building, constructed between 1933 and 1934, showcasing a blend of Classical and Art Deco architectural styles.
The Memphis Zoo in Tennessee, established in 1906 and located within Overton Park in Midtown Memphis, spans 76 acres with over 55 acres developed for exhibits housing more than 3,500 animals from over 500 species.
Middle Fork Bottoms State Park, Tennessee's newest state park designated in August 2024, covers over 860 acres near Three Way, just 15 miles north of Jackson in Madison County along the Middle Fork of the Forked Deer River.
