Mississippi and Cumberland Rivers Cruise

Experience New Orleans through its music, culture, food, and history. Explore the French Quarter, where iron balconies, Creole townhouses, and historic buildings showcase French and Spanish influences. Listen to jazz from street performers or catch a traditional show at Preservation Hall, then sample classic Creole dishes at local restaurants. Along the Mississippi River, learn how steamboats helped shape trade and commerce in the region. Use the city as your gateway to a river journey while discovering the character and history of this major port.

Board the ship in New Orleans and begin your journey north along the Mississippi River. Watch the landscape change from the city waterfront to an active river corridor, with levees, cargo vessels, and port facilities lining the banks. See how the river supports trade and transportation as you travel through the heart of the region.

This stop along the Great River Road highlights the landscapes and stories of the lower Mississippi. Visit Oak Alley, a 19th-century Greek Revival mansion built during the region’s sugar boom and known for its avenue of live oaks. Explore the grounds, wander beneath the oaks, and see how the property evolved from a working farm into a preserved historic site. Step inside the interiors and learn about its role in the sugar industry. 

You can also join a Cajun cooking experience, prepare jambalaya while hearing traditional folktales and learning how these recipes have been passed down through generations.

Another option is a narrated boat ride through nearby wetlands, where cypress and tupelo trees draped in Spanish moss frame the waterways. From a covered boat, look for wildlife such as alligators, nutria, turtles, and wading birds in this part of the Mississippi River Delta ecosystem.

Cajun Pride Swamp Adventure - Complimentary Excursion
Enjoy a narrated boat ride in the Manchac Swamp, a privately owned wildlife refuge. Relax in a comfortable, covered boat, with walking room and open viewing from any seat. Swamp creatures are unafraid and responsive to the captain’s voice. In the safety and comfort of the boat, you can get within a few feet of the “jumping gators.” Other animals to be on the lookout for include nutria, ibis, turtles, herons, raccoons, egrets, and more.
Activity Level: Moderate | ADA Accessible: No

Oak Alley Estate - Complimentary Excursion
From its canopy of 300-year-old oaks to its vast open spaces, Oak Alley's landscape tells the story of a grand southern estate over time. Over 200 years ago, Oak Alley was just a land claim on a map and has since served many purposes, including as a sugar and rice farm, a chicken farm, a cattle ranch, and a country home. Agricultural tycoons, sugar planters, slaves, immigrant laborers, and real estate speculators have traversed its grounds over time.
Today, Oak Alley is a National Historic Landmark dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history of its inhabitants. Visitors are invited to walk under its iconic alley, explore the exhibits, interact with staff, and leave with a richer, more powerful understanding of its complex history. For the full southern experience, don't forget to take time for a complimentary mint julep.
Activity Level: High | ADA Accessible: Partial

Welcome to Baton Rouge, the capital of Louisiana, whose name comes from a “red stick” that once marked a boundary used by the Native Americans. The city echoes with the stories of its most notable figures, particularly the bold Governor and Senator Huey P. Long. His political and architectural legacy is reflected in landmarks such as the Old State Capitol Museum, housed in a majestic Gothic-style castle from 1852, and the current 34-story State Capitol, a striking example of Depression-era Art Deco architecture built from Louisiana limestone and adorned with marble.

Discover Capitol Park Museum, where Louisiana’s vibrant culture comes to life, from the sounds of Louis Armstrong to the pageantry of Mardi Gras traditions. Walk in history’s footsteps on a guided exploration of key Civil War sites tied to the Battle of Baton Rouge. Visit Magnolia Cemetery and stand on the very ground where some of the conflict’s most intense moments unfolded.

Follow downtown along the Baton Rouge Riverfront, where modern art, river views, and old architecture blend seamlessly. Browse local shops and experience the dynamic energy of a city shaped by a rich and complex past.

The Battles of Baton Rouge - Complimentary Excursion
Led by an expert historian, explore locations that were critical to the Battle of Baton Rouge and hear about the history surrounding Vicksburg in the Civil War. Visit the historic Magnolia Cemetery and stand upon the very ground where the most intense fighting of the battle took place. Baton Rouge was the most fought over land in Louisiana’s history and this experience will cover not only the Civil War, but the American Revolution and the Florida Rebellion. Although the landscape of Baton Rouge isn’t the same as it was in the 1780s or 1810s, its history will be brought to life by your guide. Visit the Magnolia Mound Plantation, a Baton Rouge city park. Magnolia Mound, unlike other antebellum house museums along the Lower Mississippi, is not your grand mansion. Rather, it’s a simple structure built during Louisiana’s colonial history, and around the time of its Statehood into the Union. 
Activity Level: Moderate | ADA Accessible: Yes

Experience Baton Rouge – Complimentary Excursion
Board your Cruise Coach for a guided exploration of Baton Rouge, Louisiana’s vibrant capital city. Begin in the historic government district, home to the Pentagon Barracks and Fort San Carlos, reminders of Baton Rouge’s strategic importance throughout Louisiana’s military heritage. Learn how these storied sites played a role in the city’s early defenses and witnessed the changing fortunes of the region through periods of Spanish, French, American, and Civil War history.

Continue to the grounds of the Old Louisiana State Capitol, one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks. With its striking Gothic Revival architecture and dramatic position overlooking the Mississippi River, the historic landmark offers a glimpse into Louisiana’s colorful political past. Nearby, Galvez Plaza provides an inviting setting to take in the surroundings with plenty of photo opportunities. Your final stop is Repentance Park, a beautiful riverfront gathering place with sweeping views of the mighty Mississippi. Take a moment to enjoy the scenery before returning to your Cruise Coach.
Activity Level: Moderate | ADA Accessible: Partial

Capitol Park Museum Exploration - Complimentary Excursion
Begin this excursion with a brief city exploration before arriving at the Capitol Park Museum. Learn about the many diverse aspects of Louisiana from Louis Armstrong to Mardi Gras. Continue by motorcoach for a narrated exploration that takes in the impressive Governor's Hall and the New State Capitol, as well as the Old Louisiana State Capitol, also known as the State House.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Today is your day to unwind as you glide effortlessly along the mighty Mississippi, surrounded by breathtaking views of cottonwood trees and graceful blue herons.
Engage in captivating enrichment sessions and lively onboard events. Delight in gourmet cuisine and refreshing cocktails. Whether you're relaxing in the ship's spacious lounges or basking in the sun on the deck, endless enjoyment awaits. As Mark Twain famously said, it's a day with “nothing to hang a worry or a fret upon”—so let go and embrace the adventure.Explore Civil War battlefields at Vicksburg and Fort Donelson

In the heart of Natchez, where the Mississippi River bends, grand homes stand as a testament to the city’s wealth as a major river port. After the French built a fort here in 1716 near communities of the Natchez people, the settlement grew into one of the most prosperous towns along the water. Largely preserved despite early Union occupation during the Civil War, Natchez remains home to one of Mississippi’s most intact collections of iconic residences.

Discover the stunning Rosalie Mansion, known as “Our Lady on the Bluff.” Led by a guide, explore this beautiful home overlooking the river, with elegant interiors and period furnishings that offer a glimpse into Natchez’s past. Then relax and experience the town the old-fashioned way, by horse-drawn carriage, while listening to tales of the city’s rise as one of America’s wealthiest before the Civil War.

Natchez Landmark Exploration - Complimentary Excursion
Experience a multitude of National treasures, historic sites, and local points of interest from the comfort of your motorcoach. Natchez boasts more National Landmarks than any other town in Mississippi. Begin your exploration at the mighty Natchez Bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River. Your local guide will entertain you with local lore and legends, in addition to historical facts. View historic architectural gems, African American sites, local favorites, and a few quirky place. Complete your experience with a complimentary guided exploration of Historic Rosalie Mansion, so exquisite, she’s known as "Our Lady on The Bluff."
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: No

Natchez Local Loop - Complimentary Excursion
Board this convenient shuttle, making stops at:
Fort Rosalie & Trading Post - Fort Rosalie was built by the French in 1716 within the territory of the Natchez Native Indians and it was part of the French colonial empire, becoming the first settlement in present day Natchez, Mississippi. Walk the hallowed grounds of the long-gone fort and enjoy perusing the gift items of the modern trading post. 
Historic Natchez in Photos - Visit the Stratton Chapel Gallery in downtown Natchez behind First Presbyterian Church. View an outstanding collection of photographs taken from as early as 1860, including family portraits, steamboats, and street scenes.
Main Street & Franklin Street - Explore the few one-of-a-kind antique shops or just walk among the many beautifully restored historic buildings of this lovely town.
Historic Natchez Bluffs & Gazebo - Sitting 200 feet above the banks of the Mississippi River, the Gazebo offers the best vantage point from which to take in the river’s natural splendor.
Rosalie House - Visit Rosalie, an antebellum mansion in downtown Natchez. Excursions begin at the top of every hour. Make sure to wear your lanyard for complimentary entry.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Partial

Natchez In View - Complimentary Excursion
Discover the timeless appeal of Natchez, the oldest permanent settlement on the Mississippi River, on a curated exploration through one of the South’s most captivating cities. Travel through the downtown district, where charming buildings and tree-lined streets reflect Natchez’s prosperous river-port past. Admire some of the city’s celebrated homes, including Stanton Hall, Melrose, Monmouth, Auburn, Dunleith, and other architectural treasures. See the distinctive Victorian residences of the Natchez Garden District and take in sweeping views of the mighty Mississippi from the city’s iconic bluff.
Along the way, enjoy a stop at Frankie’s on Main, a beloved local gathering place housed in a beautifully restored bank. Here, you can listen to patriotic music and savor a signature Blues Trail cocktail, adding a festive regional flair to your visit. Or, if you prefer, wander Magnolia Hall, the famous Natchez Brownstone, once home to a native who became a wealthy cotton broker and merchant.
From either location, you have the opportunity to explore Natchez at your own pace. Browse unique shops or simply soak up the atmosphere of this remarkable river city.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Natchez Shuttle – Complimentary Excursion
Explore Natchez at your leisure with convenient shuttle service into town. Stops include:
St. Mary / Main Street - Step into Natchez’s rich heritage as you visit the St. Mary and Main Street area. Explore the oldest Catholic church building still in use in Mississippi or simply stroll through the picturesque streets lined with beautifully restored buildings.  
Franklin Street - Wander along this celebrated street, browsing an appealing collection of independent shops offering everything from handcrafted treasures and regional finds to antiques and vintage discoveries. It’s the perfect place to find a special memento of your time in Natchez.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Overlooking the Mississippi River, Vicksburg is best known for its pivotal role in the Civil War and its commanding views of the waterway that shaped its past. Visit Vicksburg National Military Park, where preserved battlefields, towering monuments, and the restored ironclad USS Cairo tell the story of the decisive campaign that helped turn the tide of the war.

On a guided excursion, explore Vicksburg’s oldest neighborhood, where you can admire the Duff Green Mansion, once a hospital during the 47-day siege, and Tully’s Cave, which reveals how residents survived the bombardment.

Finally, walk through downtown to discover historic architecture, riverfront murals, museums, and local shops that reflect the city’s connection to the river.

Vicksburg Local Loop - Complimentary Excursion
 Board this convenient shuttle making stops at:
Tully’s Cave – Explore this modern-day replica of the underground shelters used by Vicksburg residents during the Civil War's 47-day siege in 1863.
Local Merchant District – Stroll through downtown Vicksburg and browse a few local shops.
Old Courthouse Museum – Built in 1858, this museum is a national historic landmark showcasing Vicksburg’s cultural heritage over the past 71 years. The museum’s collection includes the original Teddy Bear given to a local child by Theodore Roosevelt, a sash worn by both George Washington and Jefferson Davis during their presidential inaugurations, a vast collection of Civil War artifacts, Native American and pioneer implements, and much more.
Biedenharn Coca–Cola Museum – This unique museum celebrates the history of one of the nation's most beloved beverages. Built in 1890, the building is the location where Coca-Cola was bottled for the first time in 1894 and features the type of equipment that Joseph Biedenharn used at the time. View Coca-Cola memorabilia, peruse the gift shop, and treat yourself to an ice-cold Coke float.  
Vicksburg Civil War Museum – Visit the Vicksburg Civil Museum and see an impressive collection of weapons, ammunition, uniforms, and other Civil War materials. 
Lower Mississippi River Museum – Experience life on the Mississippi River. Through both interactive and static displays, discover how different communities, farming families, and the US Army Corps of Engineers have all utilized the river in the past and learn about the future for the Mississippi River Valley. Examine the science behind water movement and view some of the river's fish up close in the museum’s 1,515-gallon aquarium.
Catfish Row Museum – Learn diverse aspects about Vicksburg – from its music, history, and storytelling to its vibrant food heritage.
Old Depot Museum – The museum exhibits examine earlier modes of transportation, the Siege of Vicksburg, and many other elements of the city’s history. Inside the museum, find railroad memorabilia, a collection of model Civil War gunboats, original war-themed paintings by Herb Mott, a detailed diorama of the Siege of Vicksburg, and models of architecture styles employed throughout Vicksburg’s past.  Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Vicksburg National Military Park Driving Exploration - Complimentary Excursion
A knowledgeable guide will lead you through the National Military Park which commemorates the campaign, siege, and defense of Vicksburg in 1863. Stop at the impressive Illinois Monument, modeled after the Roman Pantheon. The exploration concludes at the Visitors Center where life-sized exhibits and artifacts from the Siege of Vicksburg are on display.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Partial

Today, cruise from historic Vicksburg toward the rhythm and blues of Memphis. Along the way, watch the Mississippi shift from dense forest to sandy shores. River towns and larger cities alike line the banks, each shaped by the culture and cadence of life along the water.

Spend time on the sun deck taking in the scenery or unwinding indoors as the river carries you forward. Later, gather with new friends in the lounge to share the day’s adventures, enjoy cocktail hour, and end the evening with a dinner inspiredTrace American music roots from Beale Street to the Grand Ole Opry by regional flavors.

Welcome to Tennessee and the vibrant city of Memphis, a cultural landmark along the Mississippi where musical legacy and civil rights are deeply connected to the river. Walk along Beale Street, home to legendary blues clubs and live venues that carry forward the sounds that shaped the city. Step inside Sun Studio, the birthplace of rock ‘n’ roll, and see where music legends recorded their groundbreaking hits. Then visit the National Civil Rights Museum at the Lorraine Motel for a powerful, immersive look into the American Civil Rights Movement.

Celebrate the life of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll at Graceland, viewing the iconic home, exploring personal artifacts, and tracing the life and influence of Elvis Presley. Take a guided motor coach exploration through downtown Memphis landmarks before returning to the revitalized riverfront.

Beale Street Bound - Memphis Shuttle - Complimentary Excursion
One of the most iconic streets in America, Beale Street is three blocks of nightclubs, restaurants, and shops in the heart of downtown Memphis. Hop aboard a convenient shuttle which runs continually after dark, so you can enjoy this legendary street as it comes to life.  
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes


Memphis City Exploration - Complimentary Excursion
Relax and let your motorcoach guide show you the highlights of this fascinating city on the bluff. Memphis is located on the Mississippi River at the northern end of the Mississippi Delta where the Blues were born. Its history is linked to cotton and music. Along your exploration, stop at the Lorraine Motel, home to the National Civil Rights Museum and the location where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated.

The next photo opportunity will be at the famous Sun Studio, the birthplace of rock ‘n’ roll. Walk through the Peabody Hotel and see the famous ducks in the fountain. Enjoy some time at the Memphis Pyramid, housing an impressive Bass Pro Shop, a lodge, restaurants and more. During the excursion, you're driven through the streets of downtown Memphis, passing the Victorian Village, Orpheum Theater, Rock N Soul Museum, St. Jude's Children's Hospital, Cotton Row, Beale Street, Lauderdale Courts, and the early home of Elvis Presley.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Step aboard your riverboat and take in the picturesque landscapes along the iconic Mississippi River, from unspoiled stretches of shoreline to the quaint charm of riverside towns and the natural presence of wildlife.

As the ship glides along the river's gentle currents, enjoy commentary from the onboard expert, offering insights into the native wildlife that calls this region home. 

At the meeting point of the Tennessee River and the Ohio River lies Paducah, a designated UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art. With the guidance of a seasoned local expert, delve into its layered history and evolving creative identity.

Explore the city’s Wall-to-Wall Floodwall Murals, a sweeping public art installation featuring more than 50 large-scale works depicting Native American heritage, pivotal Civil War moments, and local landmarks such as the Old Carnegie Library. Continue to the LowerTown Arts District, a 25-square-block neighborhood where restored buildings now house studios, galleries, and a thriving community of working artists.

Among Paducah’s cultural highlights, the National Quilt Museum stands out as a nationally recognized institution that attracts textile artists and design enthusiasts from across the country. Its exhibits celebrate the artistry, innovation, and cultural depth of quilting.

Paducah Local Loop - Complimentary Excursion
Experience Paducah at your leisure with convenient Cruise Coach service throughout the city. Stops include:
The National Quilt Museum - Discover one of Paducah’s most celebrated cultural attractions. Admire striking works by renowned quilters who push the boundaries of fiber art through imaginative designs, techniques, and contemporary approaches. 
LowerTown Arts District & Neighborhood - Wander through this charming 25-block neighborhood, listed on the National Register of Historic Places and known for its beautifully preserved architecture. Look for the neighborhood directory at the iconic Texaco Station to help guide your exploration.  
Civil War Museum & Tilghman House - Step inside this remarkable 1852 Greek Revival home and hear the fascinating stories of Paducah’s role during the Civil War. Learn about the people and events that reveal the city’s strategic importance and significant influence during this pivotal period in America.
Paducah Railroad Museum - Travel back to the golden age of American railroading at this engaging, interactive museum. View railroad equipment, artifacts, memorabilia, and hands-on exhibits that capture the romance and excitement of the railroads and their lasting impact on Paducah and the region.
River Discovery Center - Explore Paducah’s deep connection to the rivers that have shaped its history and identity. Interactive, water-filled exhibits bring the region’s maritime heritage to life, including a working model of a lock and dam that demonstrates the fascinating engineering behind river navigation.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Settle into one of the ship's spacious lounges aboard the riverboat as you continue from Paducah to Dover. Find tranquility on the sun deck or your private balcony, where you can relax and immerse yourself in the passing landscapes. 

Let the gentle rhythm of the river carry you on a journey of serenity and discovery, as each bend reveals a new vista. There's no better place to unwind and savor the beauty of the heartland than aboard the riverboat.

Nestled along the Cumberland River, Dover is a small, welcoming town where scenic landscapes and rich American heritage come together. The town is best known for the 1862 Battle of Fort Donelson, a defining Civil War engagement that marked a turning point in Ulysses S. Grant’s rise as a key Union leader.

Visit this well-preserved site, where rangers and guides are ready to welcome you and bring the past into focus. Begin with a short introductory film, then step onto the grounds to walk the earthen fortifications, stand at the surrender site, and reflect at the National Cemetery. Along the way, learn how each side approached the battle and how its outcome shifted the momentum of the Civil War.

Fort Donelson National Battlefield Exploration - Complimentary Excursion
Once the gateway to the Confederate Heartland, the Battle of Fort Donelson became a key victory for Ulysses Grant and Union forces. Enjoy a warm welcome at the visitor’s center by tour guides who are eager to share their knowledge. After a short introductory film, tour the grounds of the fort, surrender site, and National Cemetery while learning about the military strategies employed by each side and how the Union victory impacted the entire Civil War.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Partial

Named for General George Rogers Clark, the famed frontiersman and brother of William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, Clarksville blends frontier legacy with a modern, energetic spirit.

At Dunbar Cave State Park, explore a natural landmark with a surprising musical past, where legends like Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Lena Horne, and Tommy Dorsey once performed in its unique underground venue. Visit Old Glory Distilling Co., where you tour a small-batch operation crafting Tennessee whiskey, bourbon, and other spirits, followed by a tasting that highlights traditional methods and local craftsmanship.

Finally, step into the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center, a striking 1898 landmark showcasing rotating exhibitions, fine art, sculpture gardens, and architectural details that make it one of the most photographed buildings in the state.

Customs House Museum & Cultural Center - Complimentary Excursion
Built in 1898, this building originally housed a U.S. Post Office and Customs House for the flourishing tobacco trade. This architecturally fascinating structure was designed by architect, William Aicken, who was commissioned by President Grover Cleveland. It consists of Italianate ornamentation, a Far East influenced roof, Romanesque arches and Gothic copper eagles perched at the building’s four corners. The museum is among the most photographed buildings in Tennessee. It features rotating shows, fine art galleries and a sculpture garden.
Activity Level: Moderate | ADA Accessible: Yes

Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum – Complimentary Excursion
Step into the remarkable history of American military aviation at this state-of-the-art, 51,000-sq. ft. museum. Set across a 33-acre campus, the museum demonstrates the evolution of “Vertical Envelopment,” the use of air-delivered forces to rapidly move troops and equipment into combat.
Begin in the dramatic Glider Atrium, home to a restored World War II-era WACO glider representing the origins of the legendary 101st Airborne Division. From there, travel through an immersive timeline that brings pivotal moments in American military heritage to life.

Explore major campaigns and conflicts ranging from D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge to Vietnam, Desert Storm, and modern-day operations. Discover the contributions of distinguished units, including the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), “Screaming Eagles”; the 5th Special Forces Group, “Green Berets”; and the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR), “Night Stalkers.”

Multimedia presentations and interactive audio alcoves throughout the museum provide additional perspectives, personal stories, and chronological context, creating an engaging experience for visitors of all interests.
Activity Level: Low to Moderate | ADA Accessible: Yes 

From iconic studios to legendary stages, Nashville is widely celebrated as the cultural capital of country music and the beating heart of its publishing, songwriting, and recording industry.

Take a narrated exploration of historic downtown highlights, including Honky Tonk Row, Bicentennial Park, and the Tennessee State Capitol. Visit the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, home to rare recordings, films, instruments, and memorabilia that trace the evolution of country music.

Step into the storied Ryman Auditorium, built in 1880 as the Union Gospel Tabernacle and later transformed into a revered stage for country legends and rising talent alike. Conclude your visit with an unforgettable evening at the Grand Ole Opry, where live performances showcase both emerging artists and longtime members of country music’s most celebrated tradition.

Discover Nashville - Complimentary Excursion
Enjoy a narrated exploration of historic downtown Nashville. Along the way, view Honky Tonk Row, Bicentennial Park, the State Capitol Building, and more. Stop at the Country Hall of Fame and Museum, home to a growing collection of over 2.5 million artifacts, including one-of-a-kind recordings, films, instruments, and more.

Discover the connections between country music's past and artists of today in the interactive gallery space. Witness everything from Hank William's cherished Martin guitar and Elvis Presley's custom Cadillac to outfits and instruments from all of your favorite artists.
Please Note: This tour is only offered on cruises ending in Nashville, TN.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Grand Ole Opry Show - Complimentary Excursion
Enjoy live country music at its best with a visit to the Grand Ole Opry. The evening show will begin at 7:00 pm, featuring up and coming country artists, as well as musical groups that have been Opry Members for years.
Activity Level: Low | ADA Accessible: Yes

Tennessee State Museum – Prehistoric Times to Present Day – Complimentary Excursion
Journey through 13,000 years of Tennessee history, art, and culture at this state-of-the-art cultural destination located at the foot of Capitol Hill in downtown Nashville. Begin your exploration in the Tennessee Time Tunnel, the museum’s chronological centerpiece and the “backbone” of the visitor experience. Follow Tennessee’s story, tracing the events, people, and innovations that influenced the state, brought to life through engaging media and interactive elements.

Continue into six permanent galleries, each revealing another chapter of Tennessee’s past and identity. In the Natural History gallery, learn about the state’s landscapes and wildlife, while the First Peoples gallery features Tennessee’s Indigenous cultures and communities. Forging a Nation explores the people and events that shaped Tennessee’s early development. Discover the complex stories of The Civil War and Reconstruction, then uncover the dramatic social, cultural, and economic changes chronicled in the Change and Challenge and Tennessee Transforms galleries.

Before departing, browse the museum’s gift shop, offering distinctive items from local artisans along with a variety of books and Tennessee-inspired treasures.
Activity Level: Low to Moderate | ADA Accessible: Yes 

After breakfast, disembark and begin your travels home, carrying lasting memories and a deeper appreciation for the music and Southern traditions that define life along the Mississippi and Cumberland Rivers.

If you are not ready to end your adventure, extend your stay in Nashville and enjoy more time exploring its vibrant neighborhoods, legendary music venues, cultural landmarks, and celebrated cuisine at your own pace.