Rooftop bar, two restaurants, pool, live music, and coffee shop




































300 12th Ave S, Nashville, TN 37203 Get directions
$$$

"Also well-positioned near Lower Broadway without the nonstop buzz, this spot brings stellar nightlife—its lobby is a destination in its own right." - Jessica Puckett, Charlie Hobbs
"The W hotel brand is known for its upscale, life-of-the-party atmosphere, and that's certainly true of the Nashville outpost in the Gulch. Its public spaces are vast, welcoming in both guests and locals to its eateries, including the Italian chophouse Carne Mare and the Barista Parlor coffee shop; its bars, including the WET deck pool bar and the rooftop Proof bar, known for its late-night DJ sets." - Travel + Leisure Editors

"Count down the New Year in the W’s second-floor ballroom from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. with live music featuring Deondra & 46 Story, open bar and food, photo booths, panoramic views of fireworks, and access to the New Year’s Eve activations in Barista Parlor and Living Room. Tickets are $293.46 — you can purchase them here." - Jackie Gutierrez-Jones

"A high-energy hotel with multiple food and beverage venues, an expansive pool complex with luxe cabanas, live music programming, and a modern fitness facility that together create a social hub for dining, nightlife, and poolside relaxation." - AFAR

"If there is a see-and-be-seen hotel among Nashville’s hotel scene, it’s at the W. Its large lobby is designed for hanging out—in contrast to a trend toward lobby-less hotels—and as a result it feels like the central people-watching perch in the Gulch neighborhood. The hotel welcomes people in, not just hotel guests, for live music and yoga and to the large L-shaped pool (reservations required). Locals also flock here to eat at one of Chef Andrew Carmellini’s two restaurants and to grab a coffee hometown favorite Barista Parlor in the lobby. The central location is a prime homebase for shopping, eating, and drinking, close to the Station Inn, the Frist Art Museum, and 15 minutes from Lower Broadway and the Ryman Auditorium." - Margaret Littman
