About ClarksvilleClarksville is the county seat of Montgomery County, andTennessee’s fifth largest city. Clarksville is home to Austin PeayState University, Dunbar Cave and Port Royal Natural Areas,Historic Collinsville, Fort Defiance, Customs House Museum,Roxy Theatre and Beachaven Winery. This vibrant and culturallydiverse city has a facinating history coupled with a progressive culture including performing arts, festivals, events, shopping anddining. Clarksville’s hospitality, central location, scenic beauty andabundance of family-friendly attractions provide an enjoyable andmemorable experience!

HistoryFounded in 1794, Clarksville is one of the south’s most historiccities. Clarksville began as a settlement along the banks of theCumberland and Red Rivers by Revolutionary War hero JohnMontgomery in the early 1780’s. In 1785, Clarksville becameTennessee’s first incorporated city.

LocationClarksville is conveniently located on I-24, at the Tennessee-Kentucky border, just 40 minutes from the NashvilleInternational Airport. Interstate exits 1, 4, 8 and 11 serve as citygateways. Several U.S. and state highways also intertwine throughout the city, making the community easily accessible fromany direction. Clarksville is within a day’s drive from 76% ofmajor U.S. cities. Population(2009 Estimates, U.S. Census Bureau)

City of Clarksville 123,564Montgomery County 160,120

Clarksville was named the 9th fastest growing city in thenation by the U.S. Census Bureau in July 2008. In March2008, Clarksville TN-KY MSA was named the 10th fastestgrowing Metropolitan Statistical Area(MSA) in the countryby the U.S. Census Bureau.

ClimateClarksville enjoys a mild climate with four distinct seasons, whichmakes it a pleasant and scenic destination any month of the year.

Average Annual High Temperature: 69.0˚Average January Temperature: 27.9˚Average July Temperature: 88.7˚Average Annual Precipitation: 48.11” Average Sunny Days: 56.0%

Visitor InformationThe Clarksville-Montgomery County Visitor InformationCenter is located at 180 Holiday Drive, just off Exit 4.The Center is open daily from 8:00am-5:00pm (except major holidays).

For more information, call 931-553-8467 or visit us atwww.clarksvillecvb.com

ContentsMust See Attractions 2Attractions Listing 4Parks and Recreation 7Festivals & Events 8Area Advertisers 10Clarksville Map 12

An escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life, Clarksville has theunique ability to blend big city amenities with small town charm. Andwe do it all with Southern style.

A chameleon of sorts, Clarksville offers something different to all whohave a desire to travel outside the norm. Our artistic repertoire rangesfrom world class theatres and art exhibits to honky-tonks and homegrowncountry music. Love to shop? Explore our multitude of antique stores,local one-of-a-kind boutiques, or calm your craving with the well knowndepartment stores you love. Our moderate climate makes us every naturelover’s dream location. With several state parks in the area and miles ofwalking and biking trails, your taste for the outdoors will be satisfied. Notto mention that both the Cumberland and Red Rivers can provide endlesshours of aquatic excitement. All of this doesn’t even touch on the many yearround attractions that make Clarksville distinctive. From the Customs HouseMuseum to Beachaven Winery and Vineyards, we can provide a list of “must sees” for your visit. A quick peek at our calendar and you can see we’vegot a whole lotta shakin’ going on.

Clarksville has a great deal to brag about. Like our rich river heritage or our diverse community, represented by over 26 countries. But those thingsare better left to experience on your own terms. Words do not do justice to all that the area has to offer. Instead, pack your bags, throw the family in the car, and come by for a weekend. You won’t be disappointed.

Restored with brick sidewalks and intersections, period lighting, benches and planters, the Franklin Streetthoroughfare represents the centerpiece of a re-emerging downtown district. Explore the area at your leisureby taking the self-guided Walk Clarksville Tour.

The area features:• Shopping at a number of antique shops and boutiques.• Locally-owned restaurants offering everything from gourmet pizzas to burgers

and fries to German cuisine.• Professional productions at a 1940’s modern art theatre.• Stunning architecture dating to the early 1850’s.• A first-class, hands-on museum and cultural center that is Tennessee’s

second largest general history museum and one of the region’s most photographed structures.• Austin Peay State University, including Emerald Hill, Archwood, as well as the

Mabel Larson Art Gallery.• Public art displays including photography, statues and mural, highlighting Clarksville’s heritage.

Clarksville is proud to be neighbors with Fort Campbell Army Base. Fort Campbell is home to the only AirAssault Division in the world, the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). Two prestigious Special OperationsCommand units, the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and the 160th Special Operations AviationRegiment (Airborne) also call Fort Campbell home. Words cannot express the sense pride and appreciationClarksville has for our service men and women.

Fort Campbell began as Camp Campbell in 1942 in preparation for US involvement in WWII. It served a valuable training ground for America’s soldiers with over a quarter of all US troops moving throughCamp Campbell. In 1950 the name was officially changed to Fort Campbell, becoming a permanentArmy installation.

Civilian visitors can gain access to Ft. Campbell through Gate 4 off of Ft. Campbell Blvd (US-41A).Proper identification is required when entering post.

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Enjoy free tours and tastings at one of Tennessee’s foremostcommercial wineries. Atregional, national andinternational awardcompetitions spanning 23 years,Beachaven Winery has earnedwell over 500 awards, includingseven Consensus Gold andhundreds of gold and silvermedals. Make plans to attendBeachaven Winery’s annual Jazzon the Lawn concert series heldthroughout the summer, with apicnic and distinctive itemsfrom their gift shop.

Regional, national andinternational artistsconsistently display theirpieces in Clarksville galleries.Clarksville is home topermanent and rotatingexhibits that feature a varietyof mediums. These galleriesprovide the public anopportunity to view quality,original artforms, first hand.

Clarksville’s Civil War storymay not be glamorous, but it is significant. Four markershave been placed in locationsthroughout the county givinga detailed account of thehistoric events that took place in this area. Follow the trail (with five moremarkers coming soon) andrelive history.

The four current markers arelocated at: Public Square, corner of University and College Sts,Highway 76 and Riverside Drive near the pedestrian overpass.

Old railroad lines have beenconverted into a five-milestretch of peaceful walking andbiking paths. This greenwayprovides a valuable space fornatural landscape andconservation. Benches andswings line the paved path. Aperfect outdoor recreation spotfor families and activeindividuals alike. Parking spaceis available.

Downtown Artists Co-op96 Franklin Street931-552-4747

Trahern GalleryAustin Peay State University931-221-7876

Mabel Larson GalleryAustin Peay State University931-221-7876

Downtown Gallery116 Strawberry Alley931-221-7333

Hours: May - Sept, Mon.-Sat., 9:00a.m. - 7p.m.; Sun., Noon - 5:00p.m., Oct. - Apr., Mon.-Sat., 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m., Sun., Noon - 5:00p.m.Admission Free – 1 hour1100 Dunlop Lane • 931-645-8867www.beachavenwinery.com

1/8 mile Drag Races forbracket racing on Fridaynights. 1/4 mile high bankclay oval track for latemodel, openwheel, minisprint, pro-street, streetstock and mini-mode cars.Fenced park area for thechildren.

Hours: Friday & Saturday Nights - Feb - NovAdmission charged 2 hours – 1600 Needmore Road931-645-2523www.clarksvillespeedway.com

Greenway Trail Open Daily – 1-2 hours1100 Pollard Road931-645-7476

Motorcoach Parking

Accept Credit Cards

Group Seating

Group Rates

Non Smoking

Handicap Accessible

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Built in 1898 as a U.S. Post Officeand Customs House for the flourishing tobacco trade, this architecturally fascinating structure is among the most photographedbuildings in Tennessee. The state’ssecond largest general history museum, the Center features rotatingshows, fine art galleries and a sculpture garden, along with permanent exhibits and the Explorer’s Floor – a special area for the entire family to solve puzzlesand play games.

Cafes and tea rooms, catfish andbarbecue, fine steak and gour-met pizza, ethnic and tradition-al – you’ll find no shortage ofdining options, as both familiarnational chains and unique localestablishments are scatteredthroughout the community.

This building began as a farmhouse in the 1820’s andhas undergone two major renovations in 1900 and1909. Containing many of the original furnishings, it is currently the home for the Pace Alumni Center atEmerald Hill–AlumniRelations and DevelopmentOffices of Austin Peay State University.

This 110-acre park is one ofClarksville’s most scenic areas. The cave and surroundings werea mineral springs resort at theturn of the century. In the1930’s and 40’s, the huge caveentrance served as a naturally air-conditioned venue to BigBand performances. Later, thecave was owned by countrymusic legend Roy Acuff andhosted some of Nashville’sbiggest names in entertainment.

Hours: Tues.-Sat., 10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m.; Sun., 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m.; closed Mon. Admission charged • 1 hour 200 S. 2nd Street - 931-648-5780www.customshousemuseum.com

Park Open daily - 8:00 am - sunset • Visitor’s Center: Daily 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Admission charged for Cave tours; Park admission Free – 1 1⁄2 hours; 401 Old Dunbar Cave Road • 931-648-5526

The Cumberland RiverWalkincludes McGregor Park and theCumberland RiverCenter.Stroll the meandering CumberlandRiverWalk, the city’s signature riverfront promenade. Theinternationally acclaimedcenterpiece of the River Districtincludes an ampitheter, overlookplazas, wharf, boat ramp, pedestrianoverpass and performance stages. Inthe summer months, the RiverWalkhosts a Concerts in the Park series.

The Cumberland RiverCenterhouses a permanent exhibit “Asthe River Flows”. This 12-paneldisplay provides a chronologicalhistory of the Cumberland Riverand its significance to thedevelopment of Clarksville asone of America’s great Southernriver towns. McGregor Park areaprovides a playground andpicnic facilities for families to enjoy.

Park Open Daily – 30 minutesMcGregor Park • Riverside Drive931-645-7476

A complete list of restaurants is available at www.clarksvillecvb.com

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 751 N. 2nd Street – 30 minutes931-221-7979www.apsu.edu

Hours: 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. – Admission: Free30 minutesMcGregor Park • Riverside Drive931-645-7476

Hours: 8:00a.m. - 4:30p.m.Admission: Free45 minute drive – 2 hours120 National Park Road, Dover, TN 37058931-232-5706www.nps.gov/fodo

A living history museum featuring15 restored log homes and outbuildings, Historic Collinsvilleis situated on 40 rolling acres withpicnic areas and walking trails.Structures date from 1830 to1870. The first settlement takesvisitors from the earliest “firsthome” to the expansive DogtrotHouse on the hill, all featuringauthentic furnishings.

The Montgomery CountyCourthouse and Courts Complexis a blend of state of the art technology and historic charm.The original courthouse was constructed in the 1800’s butrequired intensive restoration afterthe 1999 tornado. Today, theCourts Complex features photographic displays illustratingMontgomery County’s fascinatinghistory and heritage.

Built in 1890, the L & N TrainStation is the scene for theMonkees’ hit, Last Train toClarksville. This was once one ofthe busiest locations inClarksville, with soldiers andcivilians departing and arriving daily. Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. Admission chargedCommerce & 10th Streets • 931-553-2486

Hours: Daily, Dawn-DuskAdmission: Free • 30 minutesEnd of Walker Street, New Providence area931-648-5780

Beautifully preserved fields wherethe North’s first major victory ofthe Civil War was fought.Approximately 750 lives were loston this historic ground.

Fort Defiance is a well-preservedCivil War outpost used by theConfederate Army. Overlookingboth the Cumberland and RedRivers, Fort Defiance was surrendered without a shot by theConfederates following the fall ofFort Donelson.

See the best of historic downtownClarksville and its perimeterthrough self-guided walking ordriving tours. Brochure maps areavailable at the VisitorInformation Center, Chamber ofCommerce, Customs HouseMuseum, Montgomery CountyCourthouse and CumberlandRiverCenter.

5Admission: Free931-647-2331

Hours: 8:00a.m. - 4:30p.m., Mon.-Fri.Admission: Free – 1 hour1 Millennium Plaza (2nd & Commerce)931-648-5787

Hours: May 15 - Oct. 12, Thurs.-Sun., 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. Other times and dates by appointment. Admission charged • 2 hours (30 minute drive from downtown) 4711 Weakley Road • Southside, TN 37171 • 931-648-9141www.historiccollinsvile.com

10 minutesPublic SquareAdmission: Free

The Poston Building, built in1842 by John Poston, is a groupof three buildings under oneroof. The building is one of several in the downtown areawhere advertising from the1870s designed for river traffic isstill visible.

Between Franklin and Main Streets Downtown10 minutes931-645-7476Admission: Free

Erected in Public Square in2004, an Eternal Flame standsto honor the sacrifices of soldiers and their families.

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Built in 1858 by wealthy tobacconistChristopher Smith, this masterpieceoverlooks the Cumberland River.Constructed during the troubled Pre-Civil War area, the home reflectsthe transition between Greek Revivaland Italianate styles, which were sopopular at that time. The homeboasts grand hallways, an exquisitecurved staircase and a “widow’swalk” on the roof. In March 1988,the Mansion was placed on theNational Register of Historic Places.

Sculptures and artwork are scatteredthroughout downtown Clarksville, atribute to the city’s commitment tothe arts. Several statues depictfamous Clarksville natives.Descriptions of the artwork can befound in the Walk or Drivebrochures.

Public art includes the following:• 3 fountains (Millennium Plaza,Strawberry Alley, Public Square). • Bronze statues

Wilma Rudolph (Riverside Dr): One o f America’s mo st outstanding Olympic athletes this Clarksville native won 3 go ld medals in the 1960Olympics and helped to bridge the segregation divide.Nora Witzel (Third St): This famous turn o f the century pho tographer and artist was definitely befo re her time. She could be seen around town snapping pho tographs with her dog. John Montgomery (Franklin St): A Revo lutionary War hero and founder o f Montgomery County. Firefighters Remembrance (8th St)“The Day After” (Commerce St.): A statue in rememberance o f the 1999 to rnado sits on a park bench reading an edition o f The Leaf Chronicle that came out the day after the devastating to rnado . The newspaper never missed a day o f print.

• A mural depicting Clarksville’s spires is painted on the side of a building and can be seen on Franklin Street.

10 minutesMadison StreetAdmission: Free

A statue depicting a World War II soldier is the center point of this small plaza that honors all of Clarksville’s fallenheroes from the Civil Warthrough Desert Storm.Thememorial is outside the VeteransPlaza that houses County officesand the public library.

The Roxy Regional Theatre,Clarksville’s oldest professional theatre, offers patrons a combinationof professional company shows (performed by actors from through-out the country) and communityofferings. Housed in a 1947 artmodern theatre, the Roxy produces10 mainstage productions annually.

The Don F. Pratt MemorialMuseum, located within FortCampbell, traces the history of the“Screaming Eagles” from WorldWar II engagements to Vietnam toOperation Iraqi Freedom. Just outside the museum, various aircraft, military equipment andmonuments are on display. Thesemassive machines are sure to capturethe imagination of every child andchild-at-heart.

Whether your preference Clarksvilleoffers a full gamut of shopping opportunities. Some widely recognizedanchor stores in or around Governor’sSquare Mall include Border’s, OldNavy, T.J. Maxx, Hobby Lobby,PetSmart and Kohl’s. If antique hunting is your ideal excursion, oryou’re looking for a truly unique gift orcollectable, Clarksville has lots to offerin the historic downtown district oralong Fort Campbell Boulevard.

Hours: 9:30a.m. - 4:30p.m. Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. and Christmas & New Years Group Tours Available •Admission: Free – 1 hourTennessee Avenue, Building 5702 Fort Campbell, KY 42223 • 270-798-3215www.fortcampbell.com/pratt.php

Hours: Weekdays, 9:30a.m. - 2:30p.m. Evenings and weekends by appointment. • Admission charged – 45 minutes1st & McClure Streets • 931-648-9998 • www.apsu.edu

Hours: Call for Schedule of PerformancesAdmission charged • 100 Franklin Street • 931-645-7699www.roxyregionaltheatre.org

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Clarksville has a wide base of recreational venues to satisfy theneeds of many sports enthusiasts.The area boasts:

• 25 parks• 3 community centers• 7 swimming pools• 5 golf courses• 644 park acres• 9 tennis courts

Both the City of Clarksville andMontgomery County have Parks

and Recreation Departments that provide a wealth of recreationalactivities and locations throughout the area. For more informationon recreational activities and events contact: Clarksville Parks &Recreation at 931-645-7476 or Montgomery County Parks &Recreation at 931-648-5732.

Clarksville is a golfer’s paradisewith a climate that makes golf virtually a year round sport.Named“11th Best City in the U.S.for Public Golf” by Go lf Digest,Clarksville’s courses offer beautifulgreens at affordable prices.

Clarksville Country Club334 Fairway Drive 931-647-5674

Cole Park Golf Club1610 101st Airborne Division Rd.

Ft. Campbell, KY270-798-1822Eastland Green

550 Clubhouse Lane931-358-9051

Eastland Green South4674 Sango Road931-358-5092

Mason Rudolph1514 Golf Club Lane

931-645-7479Swan Lake

581 Dunbar Cave Road931-648-0479

The bounty of the Cumberland andRed Rivers is a haven for waterenthusiasts. Whether you enjoywater skiing, jet skis, fishing or justcruising the river, the area offers abeautiful setting for fun in the sun.The area’s Cumberland River wasnamed one of the top catfishingspots in the U.S. by Field &Stream.

A 170,000-acre outdoor playground, Land Between theLakes National Recreation Area isjust a short drive northwest ofClarksville. Land Between the Lakesis an inland peninsula formed whenthe Cumberland and TennesseeRivers were impounded, creatingKentucky Lake and Lake Barkley,one of the world’s largest

man-made bodies of water. Thearea provides opportunities forboating, fishing, hunting, horseback riding, camping, andover 200 miles of hiking trails.LBL also features HomePlace1850, a working farm that displays life in the region duringthe 19th century, a planetariumand one of the largest remainingherds of buffalo in the UnitedStates. For more information call 1-800-LBL-7077 or visitwww.lbl.org.

Birdsong Resort is host to the onlyfreshwater pearl-culturing operationin North America. Located in theheart of KY Lake, the farm growsTennessee’s official gem: the freshwater pearl. “Walk-in” visitorsmay enjoy the museum, a video, visitthe farm and shop at the freshwaterpearl jewelry showroom year-round,7-days a week. Guided tours byadvance reservation only. Overnightaccommodations available. Locatedonly 11⁄2 hours southwest of Clarksvilledown Highway 13 towards Waverly.

255 Marina Raod, Camden, TN • Exit 133 off I-40731-584-7880 • Year-round, 7-days a week. www.TennesseeRiverPearls.com

Clarksville has a variety of bowling centers to choose from with standard to black light bowling. All offer open bowling times andshoe rentals. The centers also offer snack bars and evening entertainment. Call the centers for open times and events.

East Gate Bowling Center1770 Madison St 931-647-6541

Hooper Bowling Center5380 Tennessee Ave. Ft. Campbell, KY931-431-6347

The Pinnacle FamilyEntertainment Center430 Warfield Blvd.931-647-2695Skyline Lanes201 Kraft St.931-645-2456

100 Van Morgan Drive, Golden Park, Kentucky800-LBL-7077 – 45 minute drive; 1 - 5 hours

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March 19-20Old Time Fiddler’s Championship

35th annual state championshipfeaturing authentic old-timemusic. Competition in 12events with monetary prizesawarded. Hosted by the HilldaleCivitan Club. Held at RossviewHigh School. For more information, contact JimmyHeaton at 931-552-1113 or visit www.tnfiddlers.com.

March 27Miss River Queen/Miss River Teen PageantPreliminary pageant to the Miss TN USA & Miss TN Teen USAPageant. Winners will appear at the Rivers & Spires Festival as wellas other appearances throughout the year. Held in the ClementAuditorium at APSU. 7:00 p.m. For more information, contact NikkiLoos Peterson at 931-801-1925 or Nicole Aquino Lamm at931-801-2488 or visit www.riversandspires.com.

April 18Mrs. Tennessee United StatesAll married Tennessee women ages 21 and over have the chance tobecome Mrs. Tennessee United States. Held at the West CreekPerforming Arts Center. More information can be found atwww.clarksvillecvb.com or call Jessica Goldberg at 931-245-4346.

April 30 - May 2Tennessee Classic Traditional Archery Shoot13th annual archery tournament and bow making event. Held atTwin Oaks Bowhunters Range. For more information, contact MarkBaggett at 931-362-3717 or visit www.twinoaksbowhunters.com.

May 2Queen City Road RaceEnter the 32nd Annual QueenCity Road Race. The event features a 5K race and wheelchairrace, 1 mile fun run and theWilma Rudolph 5K Relay Race.Medals for 1st-3rd place in eachage division of the 5k & thewheel chair race. Held in downtown Clarksville. For more information, contact Parks &Recreation at 931-645-7476 or visitwww.cityo fclarksville.com/ parksandrec.

May - OctoberJazz on the Lawn

Free open air concerts featuringregional jazz groups. Bring the family, blanket, and picnic baskets, but no pets or alcoholic beverages. Beachaven wine is forsale. Various Saturday eveningsfrom 6:30-9:30 p.m. For moreinformation and schedule, call 931-645-8867 or visitwww.beachavenwinery.com.

May 15Opening Day at Historic CollinsvilleVisit a living history museum featuring authentically restored log houses and outbuild-ings dating from 1830 to 1870. Open Thursdaythrough Sunday from 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. May15 through October 12. For more information,contact JoAnn Weakley at 931-648-9141 or visitwww.histo ricco llinsville.com.

April 9-10Mid-South 49th Annual Jazz FestivalFeaturing the APSU Jazz Combo and JazzCollegians. Held at APSU Music & MassCommunication Building. 7:30-9:00 p.m.Admission charged. For more information,contact Norma Jean Smith at 931-221-7818 or smithn@apsu.edu.

April 15-17Rivers & Spires Festival8th annual celebration in downtown Clarksville. This year’sfestival includes musical varietyfrom six stages, kid’s zone, teenzone, arts & crafts vendors, concessions, children’s parade andmore. For more information,

contact Doug Barber at 931-245-4344 or visitwww.riversandspires.com.

February - NovemberGateway Motor DragsFeaturing race track complex, UPM dirt track races, drag strip racing, go-karts, nitro RC, & mudd bogg. Every Friday & Saturdaynight. Held at the Clarksville Speedway. For more information, call931-645-2523 or visit www.clarksvillespeedway.com.

May 21-23AFA Softball TournamentsNational Softball Tournament for all ages up to 18. Teams will play at several fields aound Clarksville. For more information visitwww.clarksvillecvb.com or contact Frances Manzitto at 931-245-4345.June 28 - July 4Freedom Fest CarnivalThe annual Fort Campbell Screaming Eagles’ Independence Weekcelebration of America's birthday featuring a carnival with midwayrides and attractions, games of skill, entertainment, and a variety offood, beverages, and concessions. For more information, call theMWR Office at 270-798-2853.

July 3Old Fashioned Independence Day CelebrationThe City of Clarksville celebrates America’s independence with a family-friendly event featuring live music, carnival games for children, and fireworks for the Grand Finale. Held at McGregor Park.Free admission. For more information, contact the City Parks andRecreation at 931-645-7476.

July 1-5, 19-23, 26-30AFA Softball TournamentsNational Softball Tournament for all ages up to 18. Teams will play at several fields aound Clarksville. For more information visitwww.clarksvillecvb.com or contact Frances Manzitto at 931-245-4345

September 10-11Antique Tractor & Engine Show10th annual antique tractors and engines show featuring exhibitsincluding: corn shucking, hay baling, children’s rides, sorghum making, hominy making, axe throwing, tractor parades, and threetractor pulls. Sponsored by the Hilldale Kiwanis Club. A family funevent held at the 4H Grounds near I-24. For more information, contact Wayne Winningham at 931-552-7532.

October 15-16Miss Tennessee USA & Miss TennesseeTeen USA PageantDelegates ages 15-26 from across the state compete in interview, swimsuit and eveninggown for the title of Miss Tennessee USA orMiss Tennessee Teen USA.They will representTN in the Miss USA, and Miss Teen USAPageant. Held at the APSU Music & MassCommunication Theater. For more information, contact Jessica Goldberg at 931-245-4346 or jessica@clarksville.tn.us orvisit www.misstennesseeusa.com.

September 10 -11Riverfest

Clarksville celebrates its river heritagein this annual festival featuring musical entertainment, children’sactivities, fine arts exhibit, boat racesand more. Held at the CumberlandRiverWalk. For more information,contact Parks & Recreation department at 931-645-7476 or visit

www.cityo fclarksville.com/ parksandrec.

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November 25 - January 3Christmas on the Cumberland

The lighting display of over 2 million lights provides thepublic with a one-mile walkalong the Cumberland Riverthrough beautiful Christmas villages and fun fantasy scenes.Held at McGregor ParkRiverWalk. 5:00-10:30 p.m.nightly. Free admission. For

more information, contact City Parks and Recreation at 931-645-7476 or visit www.cityo fclarksville.com/ parksandrec.

October 1 - 3OktoberfestFamily fun the German way withauthentic German food, music anddance. Carnival rides for children of allages. Held at the 790 Economy Drive,off of Hwy 76, by I-24’s Exit 11. Formore information, contact the Clarksville Edelweiss GermanAmerican Club at 931-645-3382.

*A complete listing of Clarksville-Montgomery County events can be found atwww.clarksvillecvb.com/calendar

October 9-10Intertribal Pow-WowClarksville's 13th annual powwow sponsored by the Native CulturalCircle. Come share in the Native American culture, foods and shopthe vendors for arts and crafts. Bring your lawn chair and enjoy thedancing. Held at the Port Royal Campgrounds across from PortRoyal State Park. For more information, call 931-326-5837.

October 30Run Clarksville Half Marathon

Join us in the beautiful Clarksvillecountryside for a 13.1 mile run,5k or Fun Run. Last year’s inaugural race brought over1,500 participants. Medals will be awarded to top finishers. Formore information please visitwww.clarksvillecvb.com or callJessica Goldberg at 931-245-4346.

DecemberClarksville Trees of Christmas Fifteen to twenty Christmas trees will bedecorated by area organizations and displayed throughout the 1858 Smith-Trahern Mansion. For more information, contact Martha Pile at931-648-5725.

Clarksville, TennesseeComfort Inn

I-24, Exit 4

WhirlpoolsExecutive Suites

Outdoor Pool

Wireless High Speed Internet

931.647.6144800.4CHOICE

www.comfortinn.com/hotel/tn229

Standard in-room amenities include:• two-line desk phone with speaker, dataport, voice mail and conference callcapabilities, plus cordless phone

• microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker,hair dryer, iron & ironing board

• free local calls and long-distance access• 32” High Definition LCD Televisionswith complimentary HBO®

• FREE HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ACCESSWIRED AND WIRELESS

Our guests also enjoy:• indoor pool, whirlpool, fitness center• complimentary hot deluxe breakfastbuffet

• web tv, nintendo, and in-room movies available

• 24-hour business center, free to guests• children stay free• Evening managers reception (M-Th)

1.800.228.1000www.wingateinns.com

Off I-24 at Exit 4251 Holiday Drive • Clarksville, TN 37040

Call the hotel direct at: 931.906.0606uuu

• Next to many Restaurants & Mall• Free High Speed Wireless Internet• In- Room Jacuzzi’s• Outdoor Pool• Laundry Facilities• 25” Color Cable TV/HBO• King or Queen Size Beds• Dataport & Fax Services• Free Continental Breakfast• Refrigerators / Microwaves• Military and Corporate Rates

1-800-552-4667 -World Wide Reservations

931-552-8060fax: 931-647-8277

Exit 4 on I-24behind Shoney’s Resturant3083-B Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

Clarksville, TN

•Swimming Pool•New Rooms•Refrigerator & Microwave•Free Wireless Internet•Free Breakfast•Weekly Rates•Military Discounts

3430 Ft. Campbell Blvd.between Gates 3 & 4

931-431-4906

Free High Speed Wireless Internet Microwave & Refrigerators • Free Local Calls

Swimming Pool • Laundry FacilitiesSuites with Whirlpool & Jacuzzi

931-645-63001-800-800-8000

Near Governors Square MallI-24 Exit 4

Free Continental Breakfast

931-905-1555Free High Speed Wireless Internet

Cable Remote TV/HBOMicrowave & Refrigerators Free

Free Local Calls • Laundry FacilitiesOutdoor Swimming Pool

Free Continental Breakfast

1-800-733-7663Near Governor’s Square Mall • I-24 Exit 4

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1. Beachaven Vineyards & Winery2. Clarksville Country Club3. Clarksville-Montgomery County

Economic Development Council • Chamber of CommerceIndustrial Development Board • Convention & Visitors Bureau

4. Clarksville/Montgomery County Public Library5. Clarksville Speedway6. Clarksville-Montgomery County Tourist Information Center7. Confederate Monument8. Cole Park Golf Course9. Customs House Museum & Cultural Center10. Cumberland RiverWalk/Cumberland RiverCenter/

Wilma Rudolph Statue/McGregor Park11. Don F. Pratt Memorial Museum12. Dunbar Cave13. Eastland Green Golf Course14. Eastland Green Golf Course South15. East Gate Bowling Center16. Emerald Hill17. Clarksville Marina18. Fort Defiance19. Gateway Medical Center20. Governor’s Square Mall21. Heritage Park22. Historic Collinsville23. Hooper Bowling Center24. L & N Train Station25. Mason Rudolph Golf Course26. Montgomery County Courthouse27. Outlaw Field28. Public Square29. Roxy Regional Theatre30. Skyline Lanes31. Smith-Trahern Mansion32. Swan Lake Golf Course33. Swan Lake Sports Complex34. Tennessee Welcome Center35. The Pinnacle Family Entertainment Center

45. Fairfield Inn by Marriott • 931-551-3200800-228-2800

46. Guest House Inn • 931-552-8060800-552-4667

47. Hampton Inn • 931-552-2255800-426-7866

48. Hilton Garden Inn • 931-647-1096 800-560-7843

49. Home-Towne Suites • 931-551-7711800-228-5150

50. MainStay Suites • 931-648-0404877-424-6423

51. Microtel Inn • 931-905-1505888-771-7171

52. Quality Inn • 931-648-4848800-228-5151

53. Ramada Inn Limited • 931-552-0098800-272-6232

54. Red Roof Inn • 931-905-1555800-THE-ROOF

55. Super 8 • 931-645-6300800-800-8000

56. Wingate Inn • 931-906-0606800-228-1000

57. ValuePlace • 931-572-1446

EXIT 11 AREA58. Days Inn • 931-358-3194

800-329-746659. Holiday Inn Express • 931-358-5800

800-HOLIDAY60. Quality Inn South • 931-358-2020

800-228-515061. Super 8 • 931-358-0810

800-800-8000DOWNTOWN & FT. CAMPBELL AREA 62. A & W Motel • 931-647-354563. Edge of Town Motel • 931-645-646664. Meadow Motel • 931-645-457365. Mid-Town Inn • 931-647-653666. Oak Haven Motel • 931-552-212167. Parkside Inn & Suites • 931-552-004568. Quality Inn Downtown • 931-645-9084

800-228-515169. Riverview Inn • 931-552-3331

877-48RIVER70. Skyway Motel • 931-431-522571. Travel Inn • 931-647-523372. Vacation Motor Hotel • 931-645-648373. Winner’s Circle Motel • 931-431-4906CAMPGROUNDS74. Clarksville Campground • 931-648-8638BED & BREAKFAST75. Magnolia House Bed & Breakfast • 931-503-8064

800-645-3026

Points of Interest

LodgingEXIT 4 AREA36. America’s Best Inn • 931-648-880037. America’s Best Value Inn • 931-552-2663

888-315-237838. Best Western Inn • 931-552-3330

800-528-123439. Candlewood Suites • 931-906-0900

888-226-353940. Comfort Inn North • 931-647-6144

800-228-515041. Country Inn & Suites • 931-645-1400

800-456-400042 . Courtyard by Marriott • 931-551-4480

866-579-436043. Days Inn North • 931-552-1155

800-DAYSINN44. Econo Lodge • 931-647-2002

Located 1 mile from Fort Campbell ArmyBase at I-24 & Hwy. 41-A.

12759 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • Oak Grove, KY 42262270/439-0022 • 270/439-1499 (fax) • 877/439-0022 (toll free)

sales@fortcampbellhie.com(e-mail)

Stay Smart®

Ft. Campbell/Oak Grove

v All Rooms Interior Corridor

v Free Express SmartSM Breakfast

v Simply SmartSM Bathroom Showerhead & amenities

v Evening Reception includes Beverages and Appetizers

v Free Wireless High Speed Internet Access & Local Calls

v Jacuzzi & Two Room Suites Available

v Indoor Heated Pool, Spa & Fitness Center

v Meetings/Banquet Space up to 100 people

v 24-Hour Business Center

v MicroFridge in Every Room

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Free Full Breakfast Buffet• Full Service Restaurant & Lounge

• Free Local Calls• Meeting/Banquet Facilities to 400

Recreation Center:• Heated Indoor Pool • Outdoor Pool

• Sauna • Whirlpool• Fitness Center

Oversized Rooms Featuring:•All rooms recently remodeled

•Free High Speed Wireless & Wired Internet•32” Flat screen TV • In Room Coffee

• Hairdryers & Ironing Boards•Refrigerators & Microwaves

• Voice mail• Business Center

Exit 4 on I-243095 Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

Clarksville, TNwww.qualityinn.com/hotel/tn542

931-648-4848fax:931-648-4858

Quality Inn Exit 4, “The Full Service Hotel”

for Reservations call:

1-800-424-6423

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• Daily tours of the

Vineyard and Winery

• Complimentary wine

sampling

• Unique gift shop

• Picnic area to enjoy

• Inquire about our Jazz

on the Lawn Concert

Series from spring

thru fall

Open 7 Days Year Round

April-September 9AM-6PM, October-March 9AM-5PM

Sundays, Open Noon-5PM

I-24 at EXIT 4

1100 DUNLOP LANE

CLARKSVILLE, TN 37040

(931) 645-8867

www.beachavenwinery.com

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G O V E R N O R ’ S S Q U A R E M A L L

your stores. your mall . experience it al l .

Experience great savings with the Exclusive Guest Rewards Card! Register in Governor’s Square Mall’s guest book today at the Customer Service Center, located in the mall’s center concourse. Show your hotel key, hotel receipt, or out of town driver’s license to receive The FREE Exclusive Guest Rewards Card and a list of participating stores.

Governor’s Square Mall has something for every member of the family including great shoes, clothing, accessories, toys, electronics, and more. The Exclusive Guest Rewards Card allows travelers, visitors, and tourists to shop at discounted prices for a wide variety of merchandise and services.

GUEST R E WA R D S

From Nashville and surrounding areas, take I-24 westto Exit 4, turn left onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

From Kentucky, take I-24 east to Exit 4,turn right onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

TO GOVERNOR’S SQUARE MALL COMPLEX:

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www.governorssquare.net

Stores listed may not participate in Exclusive Guest Rewards. See the Customer Service Center for details.

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TO GOVERNOR’S SQUARE MALL COMPLEX:

turn right onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd.From Kentucky, take I-24 east to Exit 4,

to Exit 4, turn left onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd. From Nashville and surrounding areas, take I-24 west

24

TO GOVERNOR’S SQUARE MALL COMPLEX:

turn right onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd.From Kentucky, take I-24 east to Exit 4,

to Exit 4, turn left onto Wilma Rudolph Blvd. From Nashville and surrounding areas, take I-24 west

KY79

TO GOVERNOR’S SQUARE MALL COMPLEX:From Nashville and surrounding areas, take I-24 west

www.governorssquare.net

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18

19

CLARKSVILLE’SLARGEST

SURPLUS STORE2054 FORT CAMPBELL BOULEVARDCLARKSVILLE TENNESSEE 37042

1-931-648-2000 FAX: 1-931-552-6555www.eaglesofwar.com

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Helpingpeople make

Clarksville Home for over 131 years

1-800-253-3501 • 1-800-551-07781-888-368-0001

3 locationsDowntown • 647-3501, Sango • 368-0001 & Ft. Campbell Blvd • 552-0777

Clarksville and Fort Campbell homes onlinewww.byersandharvey.com

the area’s most information for homes and a complete listing of rental property

CALL FORYOURFREERELOCATIONPACKAGE

In every city, there is one outstandingREAL ESTATE COMPANY...

Each office is independently owned & operated

111 S. Riverside Dr931-552-1700

1690 Ft. Campbell Blvd931-552-1900

2250WilmaRudolph Blvd931-647-3600

1-800-634-0821www.clarksvillehomesearch.com

CONROY, MARABLE& HOLLEMAN

“one of the best places to play”Golf Digest - 2009-10

Clarksville City Golf Courses

Swan Lake18 hole Par 71

931-648-0479

Mason Rudolph9 hole Par 30

931-645-7479Senior rates M - FLighted Driving Range

open at night March - November

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