Grand Ole Opry
Live music venue · Music Valley
600 Opry Mills Dr, Nashville, TN 37214
Highlights
The Grand Ole Opry delivers legendary country tunes in a welcoming, no-bad-seats venue with world-class artists and backstage tales.
The Grand Ole Opry delivers legendary country tunes in a welcoming, no-bad-seats venue with world-class artists and backstage tales.
"The Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee, is a renowned live music venue that captures the essence of country music. Dolly Parton lists it among the top places to visit in Nashville for an authentic country music experience." - Rachel Chang Rachel Chang Rachel Chang is a travel and pop culture journalist who contributes to Travel + Leisure, Condé Nast Traveler, Lonely Planet, and more. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Catch a live performance at the Grand Ole Opry (which also offers tours)." - Travel + Leisure Editors
"Chances are, you've heard of The Grand Ole Opry, and with good reason. The historic live broadcast changed locations a few times and moved to its current location—and first dedicated space—at the Opry House in 1974, after more than 30 years as a resident of the Ryman Auditorium. Famously, it has no bad seats, balcony, or floor. The biggest names in country music headline and even make surprise appearances here regularly, but it's still open to fresh up-and-coming talent. To get the full depth and breadth of the Opry experience, book one of the backstage tours before you see a show. They’re chockful of facts and artifacts." - Kristin Luna,Margaret Littman
"Chances are, you've heard of The Grand Ole Opry, and with good reason. The historic live broadcast changed locations a few times and moved to its current location—and first dedicated space—at the Opry House in 1974, after more than 30 years as a resident of the Ryman Auditorium . Famously, it has no bad seats, balcony, or floor. The biggest names in country music headline and even make surprise appearances here regularly, but it's still open to fresh up-and-coming talent. To get the full depth and breadth of the Opry experience, book one of the backstage tours before you see a show. They’re chockful of facts and artifacts." - Margaret Littman
"The radio show that made country music famous, the Grand Ole Opry aired its first broadcast in 1925 and continues to entertain music lovers to this day. Held weekly, the show involves a fast-moving, rotating cast of musicians performing onstage, with past guests including legends like Hank Williams and Patsy Cline. It moved from the Ryman Auditorium downtown to this eponymous, purpose-built theater in 1974, and while you won’t find much else in the area, a trek to the Opry is a Nashville tradition worth indulging."
