Opened in 1859, the Tennessee State Capitol still stands proud today as a brilliant tribute to the wonderful people of Tennessee. Located on the grounds of the Tennessee State Museum, The State Capitol Building was, and still is, considered to be a great achievement. The structure was designed by noted architect, William Strickland, who passed away in 1854 during the process of building. As a tribute, he was buried in the north exterior of the building.
There are also several statues on the grounds honoring some of the United States Presidents, including Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson. The tombs of President and Mrs. James K. Polk are also located on the grounds of the capitol.The area surrounding the Tennessee State Capitol is the Legislative Plaza, which consisit of several government buildings for the state of Tennessee.
The following tours drive by Tennessee State Capitol:
Get a taste of all things Nashville with the Discover Nashville Inclusive Tour, a comprehensive tour that offers admission to popular Nashville attractions including the Ryman Auditorium and Country Music Hall of Fame, as well as an up-close look at all Music City has to offer.
Enjoy a tour of some of the most famous landmarks in Nashville, including the State Capitol and Ryman Auditorium, before heading out to Honky Tonk Row for a night of country music and good times.
Hop aboard a charming trolley for an hour-long tour through the streets of downtown Nashville as you see sites including the Ryman Auditorium, Tennessee State Capitol, and Vanderbilt University.
We also offer a detail of most tour stops, drive bys and visits with our Tour Connections page.
View Rates at Hotels Near The Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville, TN
