Franklin, TN
Downtown Franklin is among America's best examples of outstanding historic preservation. Travel along brick sidewalks and among an idyllic collection of Victorian architecture in this 16-block National Register district--with more than 70 unique shops and restaurants. Shop among antique and art galleries, gift, book stores and boutiques, or celebrate Franklin's acclaimed artists with festivals held on the first Friday of each month.
Get a taste of some of the best local, national and international brews and some fine Irish whiskey during Franklin's annual Main Street Brew Fest each March. Tap along to some great bluegrass fiddling in late July at "Bluegrass on the Harpeth," and join in at The Factory at Franklin for our unforgettable Franklin Jazz Festival. You'll feel aglow in Franklin's Historic Downtown Square during our Dickens of a Christmas celebration.
Come enjoy year-round events and Franklin's authentic, inclusive and eclectic sense of community.
If you’re looking to buy or sell a home in Franklin and need a realtor, contact me to explore residential property or land, see homes in person, get a tour around the area, or talk about relocating. We provide residential real estate services in Franklin, TN.
About Franklin, TN
Established : 1799
County : Williamson County
Population : 83,454
Distance from Nashville : 21 miles
Websites:
FranklinTN.gov
VisitFranklin.com
Events and Things to Do in Franklin, TN
Main Street Festival 4/22/23-4/23/23 10:00am-6:00pm
The Heritage Foundation of Williamson County’s Main Street Festival is a highly-anticipated, annual tradition held in the historic downtown of Franklin, Tennessee.
Consistently listed among the top 20 events in the Southeast by the Southeast Tourism Society, the Main Street Festival attracts 120,000+ visitors annually to enjoy arts and crafts vendors, superb entertainment, great food & drink and fun for the entire family.
Carter House, built in 1830, was one of the premier farms in Middle Tennessee. On November 30, 1864, the home and the families who lived there found themselves in the middle of one of the most dramatic events of the Civil War.