Where Every Family Matters
Where Every Family Matters
Help these prehistoric parents prepare in this interactive, immersive play for ages 0 to 5 years old.
This four-day celebration originated in 1840 and is about all-things "mules" with a parade, bluegrass, pageantry, dancing, crafts, food and more!
Little kids love to play and that’s what they do while learning to wait their turn, follow directions and work together to accomplish simple goals.
Turtle Talks, storytime and a fun, hands-on activity make Tots! extra fun for kids in the Children's Garden! Plus, the brand-new Storywalk Trail is now open!
Explore all things springtime on the grounds of Andrew Jackson's Hermitage (4580 Rachel's Ln., Hermitage) as they discuss the start of the farm’s yearly work. Join for activities such as
Selfie time! Bring the kids to enjoy a vibrant farm experience, pick flowers and have a ball.
See this colorful marionette and puppet play at various Nashville Public Library branches.
Join Duke Ellington, the great Master of Jazz, as he takes kids on a musical journey with puppets of all sorts in this special presentation produced by the Nashville Jazz
Drop by the Discovery Center to see and hear about your favorite shelled creatures.
Your go-to spot for some of the finest art pieces in the area is conveniently located on East Fowlkes Street in Downtown Franklin.
Henrietta Leavitt works at the Harvard Observatory in the early 1900s, where she isn’t allowed to touch a telescope or express an original idea. She is part of a group
The first collaboration of famed partners Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II comes to the stage at The Arts Center of Cannon County (1424 John Bragg Hwy, Woodbury) on Fridays
Inspired by Georges Seurat’s famous painting, “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte,” Nashville Repertory Theatre presents this Pulitzer-Prize winning musical peeking into the life of the
Journey through a dizzying cubicle maze in this immersive theatrical experience full of comically corporate doublespeak, absurdly endless paperwork and more hilariously surreal realities of the American workplace at OZ
