There is no hotel pick-up for this tour. With your Nashville Music Attraction Pass you can tour the music highlights of Nashville at your leisure and in any order you wish. The pass is valid for 1 visit to each attraction within a calendar year.
The pass includes the following:
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum: This architecturally stunning building stretches over an entire block of Nashville and features exhibits sure to thrill any country fan. When you step inside, you will embark on a trip through decades of country music history!
A massive wall of honor displays every gold and platinum record to hit the country music charts, as well as exhibits dedicated to the music trailblazers and legends inducted into the Hall of Fame. The 40,000-square-foot museum also features rare recordings, memorabilia, and special traveling exhibits.
You can also catch a show at the state-of-the-art Ford Theater, which is housed in the grounds of the museum.
Historic RCA Studio B: Known as the 'Home of 1000 Hits', this was once the recording base of popular music titans such as Elvis Presley, Chet Atkins, Eddy Arnold, and the Everly Brothers. Over 35,000 songs were recorded here, including “It’s Now Or Never,” “Only The Lonely,” and “I Will Always Love You.”
RCA Studio B first became known as one of the cradles of the 'Nashville Sound' in the 1960s. A sophisticated style characterized by background vocals and strings, the Nashville Sound both revived the popularity of country music and helped establish Nashville as an international recording center. Hit-makers in Studio B have included Jim Reeves, Bobby Bare, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, and Floyd Cramer.
Ryman Auditorium: Explore the hallowed halls of the Ryman Auditorium when you enjoy a self-guided tour that concludes as you stand on the legendary stage.
The Ryman opened as a Church in 1892, and to this day the audiences still sit in pews. It later became a performance venue.
Among the extraordinary variety of past performers are: Sarah Bernhardt, Isadora Duncan, Bob Hope, Katharine Hepburn, Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Keller, Neil Diamond, Doris Day, Keith Richards, Emmylou Harris and Sheryl Crow.
From 1943-74, the Ryman was the home of Grand Ole Opry, a weekly country music radio program broadcast live on WSM radio. On air since 1925, it is the oldest continuous radio program in the US.
Sitting in the original pews you will view a short film about the Auditorium's amazing history. Afterwards, you can head down to the stage and have a photo taken 'singing' in front of the audience!
Wildhorse Saloon: This is a 66,000 square foot, three- level mecca of county music, dining and dance. Spend an evening kickin' up your heels at Nashville's most famous club, which has welcomed more than 7 million visitors to enjoy Music City merriment.
Live entertainment has included some of the newest and hottest country music names, like Ricochet, Sons of the Desert, Lonestar, Shane Stockton, and Trick Pony. Every Wednesday night, CMT's Most Wanted Live is taped (live) right here.
The music alternates between live performances and the latest and favorite tunes spun by the DJ. Free dance lessons are offered every hour, so you won't have an excuse for not getting out on the floor and kicking up your heels to the newest dance craze.
Your Nashville Attraction Pass entitles you to $15 equivalent to spend on drinks, food or souvenirs at the Saloon.
Your tour ends at your convenience.