-
The Best of Downtown Knoxville , Tennessee
I have driven through Knoxville countless times. After moving from my home state of Kentucky to Atlanta, Georgia, in my twenties, I had never taken the time to stop and check it out. Almost two decades later and living in Kentucky again, my family and I made the stop in Knoxville to break up a drive home from the beach. I am so happy we did! We had about 24 hours in Knoxville, and we found so many hidden gems that now we can’t wait…
-
How to spend a day or weekend in Columbus with kids
Columbus is the largest city in Ohio and the state’s capital. It is a sprawling city of over 800,000 and home to Ohio State University. I was surprised at all the city has to offer families. There is something for everyone, whether you love exploring museums and the arts, enjoy a vibrant food scene or exploring the great outdoors. We ventured up early fall for a one night stay and to visit the American Girl store for Hadley’s 7th birthday. Though that was the reason…
-
Best things to do in East Nashville
Just across the Cumberland River from downtown Nashville, you’ll find East Nashville. This non-touristy area has a youthful, local, laid-back vibe. The area is more residential than downtown, with old bungalow homes, and has its own unique feel. There is no shortage of cool coffee shops, breweries, bars, shops, restaurants, music venues, and parks. It is the perfect place to spend an afternoon, night, or the whole day. Check out Bongo East and Game Point Game Point Cafe serves up some of the city’s best…
-
How to spend a weekend in Asheville
Asheville is one of my favorite southern cities. It has a laid-back, bohemian vibe and its own unique style with no shortage of things to do! Whether you want to explore its vibrant art scene, sample some of Asheville’s many craft breweries, visit America’s largest mansion, indulge in a spa retreat, or explore the great outdoors, Asheville has you covered! The city has so much to offer. You won’t go hungry either. For a small to mid-sized city, its culinary selection is not shabby and…
