A City That Hits All the Right Notes
There’s a reason Nashville is called Music City, but its rhythm goes far beyond the stage. Step inside the Country Music Hall of Fame or legendary Studio B, where the walls still hum with the voices of icons. Catch a show at the Grand Ole Opry or the Ryman Auditorium—venues that are part performance, part pilgrimage. Beyond the music, Nashville hits high notes in the culinary world, from hot chicken and biscuits to elevated Southern fare crafted by James Beard–honored chefs. Whether you’re singing along at a honky-tonk or exploring local art in 12South, your Envoyage advisor will help you tune into the very best of this dynamic Southern city.
Nashville in Focus
Currency: U.S. Dollar ($)
Tipping Customs: Tip anywhere between 15-20%
Power Up: A or B (two or three-prong) 110 V
Popular Drink: Whiskey, moonshine, and craft beer
Must Eat: Cornbread, biscuits and gravy, and catfish
Language: English
Weather: Winters are mild, with temperatures in the 40s and 50s, though the mountains can be cooler. Summers are quite humid and hot.
Best Time to Visit: Visit in the spring and fall for the best weather for viewing fall foliage and wildflower blossoms.
Nashville Offers
Meet Our Nashville Experts
Moments Worth Chasing
Sing Along at the Grand Ole Opry
See a live performance at the world-famous venue or take a backstage tour to hear the stories behind the curtain.
Step Into Music History
From rare artifacts to interactive exhibits, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum offers a deep dive into country’s legendary past—and future.
Catch a Show at the Ryman Auditorium
Often called the “Mother Church of Country Music,” the Ryman hosts world-class performances in an acoustically perfect space.
Savor Nashville’s Culinary Scene
Taste your way through soul food staples, inventive takes on hot chicken, and award-winning restaurants redefining Southern cuisine.
Visit the Parthenon
A full-scale replica of the original Greek structure, this centerpiece of Centennial Park celebrates Nashville’s moniker as the “Athens of the South.”
