Visit Clarksville
Key Takeaways
Just 40 minutesnorthwest of Nashvilleis a city thats full of surprises.
Like prehistoric cave art.
But thankfully there are lots of other things to see and do while youre there.

Credit:Visit Clarksville
Read on to plan your perfectweekend getaway.
Liberty Park is a favorite spot because it offers a little bit of everything.
The vast park also has a 10-acre pond for fishing, playgrounds, pavilions, and trails for walking.

Credit:Visit Clarksville
The two-mile riverfront path is a peaceful and scenic place to walk or bike any time of year.
Youll also find a McGregor Park, a playground, picnic area, and seasonal concerts and events here.
Formerly an abandoned railroad, it has been transformed into a haven for native plants and wildlife.

Credit:Visit Clarksville
Walk across Raymond C. Hand Pass, a 600-foot pedestrian bridge, for a unique vantage point.
See Prehistoric Art
A little-known archeological wonder is right here in Clarksville.
One interesting difference is that several of them are inspired by veterans.

Credit:Visit Clarksville
In fact, the largest veteran-owned brewery in Tennessee,The Star Spangled Brewing Co., is in Clarksville.
Its owned by Josh Romaker, who served 22 years in the military.
And finally, veteran-ownedOld Abe’s Brew Houseis a Fort Campbell-themed bar with a friendly neighborhood feel.
Beechaven Vineyards & Wineryis one of Tennessee’s oldest wineries and conveniently open seven days a week.
Sip staple vintages like Chardonnay and Merlot or taste their specialties, Golden Rose and Sparkling Jazz.
Open in the spring and summer, the open-air market is a popular gathering spot on Saturday mornings.
In addition to food, youll also find handcrafted products and live music, too.
Grab An Early Meal
Stop atWild Flour Bake Shopfor scratch-made breads, sandwiches, and sweets.
At lunch, the Pimento & Bacon Grilled Cheese spices things up with jalapeno and pickles.