Table of Contents

Inside Look

Take an inside look at some of the famous architecture found along our signature Downtown Walking Tour.

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The Presbyterian Church - Egyptian Revival

Architect William Strickland, who was also responsible for the Tennessee State Capitol, designed the Downtown Presbyterian Church completed in 1851. Located in the center of the city’s commercial, business, and governmental area, the imposing brick facade of the church is highlighted by the Egyptian Revival columns and battered twin towers. The interior, completed in the 1880s, is one of the finest examples of Egyptian Revival architecture in the country.

The Hermitage Hotel - Men's Bathroom

The Hermitage Hotel is an iconic part of Nashville’s history. Part of the famed hotel features “America’s Best Bathroom” and one of the most photographed restrooms in the country. The interior sports an Art Deco vibe complete with green and black glass-tiled walls circa the 1930s, a terrazzo floor, a shoe-shine station, and a working telephone that connects to the front desk.

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The Union Station Hotel – Lobby

Union Station, once Nashville’s central train station, is one of the city’s most recognizable buildings. The hotel has 65-foot vaulted lobby ceilings punctuated by century-old Tiffany-style stained glass.