Things to Do in Clarksville

Set inside an 1898 landmark, Tennessee’s second-largest general-interest museum anchors downtown with thoughtful exhibitions and community programs. Frequently cited by Southern Living and highlighted during First Thursday Art Walk, its 2025 calendar confirms plenty to see right now.

This historic Main Street playhouse keeps a full slate of musicals, dramas, and youth productions, with 2025 titles already on the books. Praised by regional arts writers, the Roxy is a reliable way to meet local talent in an intimate setting.

Family-owned and grain-to-glass, Old Glory offers daily tours, a restaurant introduced in 2024, and a lively outdoor Silo Park. Recognized on the Tennessee Whiskey Trail and in regional food press, it’s a spirited taste of modern Clarksville.

A family-run winery since 1986, Beachaven pairs tastings with weekend music and seasonal events like Jazz on the Lawn. Regularly recommended by Southern Living and Tennessee’s official travel guides, it’s a relaxed way to spend an afternoon.

Housed in Clarksville’s 1935 Federal Building, this scratch kitchen and draft-cocktail spot layers wood-fired cooking with a sense of place. Noted by state tourism and food writers, it’s where local history meets lively dining.

From espresso and pastries to cicchetti, handmade pasta, and late-night cocktails, Yada runs all day as a community hub. Featured by Eater Nashville and praised by locals for its energy and craft.

A downtown anchor since 1992, Blackhorse pours house beers beside beloved staples like beer cheese and brick-oven pies; the upstairs Taproom goes late. Lauded by Eater Nashville and recognized with recent brewing awards, it’s a Clarksville essential.

House-brewed beers and scratch-made plates in a restored downtown building, plus a game-filled upstairs taproom. Consistently recommended by Eater Nashville and local critics for a festive, downtown-first experience.

A teahouse, parfumerie, and snack bar in a historic cabin, The Mad Herbalist serves seasonal tea flights—still or sparkling—and tiered bites. Featured by Eater Nashville and the local tourism board for its creative, slow-down vibe.

A member-run gallery showcasing regional artists and the hub of First Thursday Art Walk. Regularly covered by local media and tourism sources, DAC offers a direct line to Clarksville’s maker community.

A sprawling former boot factory turned vendor marketplace with more than 200 booths, a café, and an in-house coffee bar. Frequently highlighted by Visit Clarksville, it’s a fun browse for vintage finds and local goods.