Country Music Hall of Fame

Museum·NashvilleRecommended by 2 publications
Country Music Hall of Fame
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
“The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, is one of the world's largest museums and research centers dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of American country music. Chartered in 1964, the museum has amassed one of the world's most extensive musical collections.”
— Wikipedia
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In the coverage2 stories

BBC TravelSep 5

'Everything about her was East Tennessee': The places that shaped Dolly Parton

From her Appalachian childhood to Nashville and Dollywood, a journey through the Tennessee she loved – and transformed in return.

Chronicles country music history through artifacts and exhibits

10 things in this story
  • Ryman AuditoriumTheatreWhere a 13-year-old Parton made her Grand Ole Opry debut
  • Country Music Hall of FameMuseumChronicles country music history through artifacts and exhibits
  • RCA Studio BMuseumLegendary recording studio where Parton and Elvis recorded hits
  • Music City Walk of FameSightFans left flowers on Dolly Parton's star after her passing
  • Elsewhere
  • Great Smoky Mountains National ParkPlaceGatlinburg, United States522,000-acre expanse with hiking trails and scenic overlooks
  • DollywoodTheme parkPigeon Forge, United StatesTheme park journey through the singer's roots and memorabilia
  • Tennessean Travel StopSightCornersville, United StatesCountry star's last public appearance before her death
  • The PinesRestaurantSevierville, United StatesWhere Dolly Parton performed for the first time at 10
  • Wings of Wander muralMuseumSevierville, United StatesMural inspired by Dolly Parton's hit song Love Is Like a Butterfly
  • Red's Cafe muralSightSevierville, United StatesDepicts Dolly Parton as a child getting a cheeseburger
Read the full piece at BBC Travel →

Condé Nast TravelerNov 28, 2025

Finding Nashville's New Sound on the Grand Ole Opry's 100th Anniversary

For a century, the Grand Ole Opry has been the traditional lodestar of country music. But around Nashville, Kat Chen finds new venues fostering a more inclusive scene.

Five-minute walk from National Museum of African American Music

30 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →
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