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4 Best Places to Visit in Tennessee (Road trip time)

Exploring the Great Smoky Mountains on a Tennessee road trip

Planning a Tennessee road trip? Looking for tips on the best places to visit in Tennessee? You’ve come to the right place.

We enjoyed a four-week road trip exploring this state and feel we have a pretty good grasp on what there is to see and do there.

In this guide, we’ll share our top places to visit in Tennessee, as well as share tips on where to eat and where to stay in each place.

We traveled around the USA on a road trip to discover the REAL America.

To not only to see the main tourist sites but to unplug the hidden secrets and ask you guys, our readers, to share your local tips and help shape our journey.

Our road trip allowed us to experience all 27 of the top places to visit in Tennessee, and a lot of the cool experiences we had were thanks to you!

A partner for our road trips was Allianz Travel Insurance and their tagline is ‘How can we help?’. Keeping in line with this motto, we wanted to help you by sharing all the great places to visit in Tennessee and what you can do in each place so you can replicate our trip!

Getting Around Tennesse: Why Take A Family Road Trip?

As we keep saying, road trips are the best way for us to travel as a family, and from our base in Raleigh, North Carolina, driving from A to B certainly made life easier.

Hiring a car and driving yourself is the most convenient way to see the best attractions in Tennessee, but if you don’t drive, here are some other ways to get around.

You can, of course, fly into each of these Tennessee vacation spots, but with all the stress around flying these days, it’s sometimes more time and hassle than it’s worth; let alone expensive.

You still need to factor in driving to and from the airport, plus getting through security, possible delays, picking up baggage etc – it could take more time and expense than driving.

In the cities, it’s really easy to get around using public transport. These are the only places where a car isn’t needed. Nashville for instance has a free bus service in downtown from Monday – Saturday, so you can always park your car outside and give the battery a break.

You can also get long-distance buses from city to city and the main bus company is Greyhound. Buses are a lot slower since they stop at multiple places.

And honestly, the price for a bus is sometimes more expensive than hiring a car.

Since a lot of the best places to visit in Tennessee are in rural areas, they can’t be reached by the main bus routes. Therefore, driving and…

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