Quirky Tourist Attractions in or near Tennessee

While in Tennessee, you might enjoy a visit to:

Former World's Largest Country Store closed in 1950, was revived as a museum/soda fountain in 2006 to remind of the convenience of buying your ice cream sundaes and child-size coffins in the same building.
~39 miles from Fayetteville.

Nathaniel Bedford Forrest was a Confederate general, and a big honcho with the early KKK. The statue was erected by the lawyer who defended the assassin of Martin Luther King Jr. Aesthetically and politically incorrect.
~64 miles from Fayetteville.

A hillside cluster of miniature versions of the world's most famous religious buildings, constructed over 50 years by a monk.
~69 miles from Fayetteville.

Chilean-born artist Pedro P Silva created this long, colorful sculpture of a dragon - sea serpent, which its humps emerging from the surface of the public park.
~70 miles from Fayetteville.

© roadsideamerica.com, Doug Kirby, Ken Smith, Mike Wilkins. Information provided as an unofficial resource on attractions as a convenience to our visitors. Information and status -- location, hours open, admission prices, current exhibits, and other aspects -- are subject to change without our knowledge.