Country Music Hall of Fame and MuseumvsFrist Art Museum
Both Frist Center for Visual Arts and Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum are rated highly by professionals. Overall, Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum ranks significantly higher than Frist Center for Visual Arts. Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is ranked #1 in Nashville with approval from 8 publications such as concierge.com, Michelin Guide and Fodor's.
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
Fodor's
Concierge
Lonely Planet
Frommer's
Afar Magazine
Travel + Leisure
Michelin Guide
On the Grid
Where
U.S. News & World Report Show All Reviews
222 Fifth Avenue S, Nashville, TN 37203
From $0/night
"A full city-block long, filled with plaques and exhibits highlighting performers from the old-time favorites to the latest generation of stars... and Elvis Presley's solid-gold 1960 Cadillac limo." Full review
"Country music fans are in heaven here, surrounded by photographs, videos, and other memorabilia depicting the evolution of "hillbilly" music from the 1930s to the multimillion-dollar industry."
Top Choice
"'Honor Thy Music' is the catchphrase of this monumental museum, reflecting the near-biblical importance of country music to Nashville's soul." Full review
"This top-notch facility honoring the music that made Nashville famous is a must-see for any visitor to Music City." Full review
"Big, bold, and shameless, this is one heck of a celebration of country music—and you wouldn't have it any other way." Full review
"You don't have to be a country lover to appreciate the Country Music Hall of Fame, the 350,000-square-feet museum." Full review
2 Stars
"This jam-packed facility is generally considered the best of Nashville's numerous "musems" of country music and its stars." Full review
"Country Music Hall of Fame is an ever-rotating exhibit of country music and all the memorabilia to go along with it." Full review
"If it’s country, this hall of fame has it covered. The four-story museum takes up an entire city block with over 40,000 square feet of exhibit space devoted to the genre’s heroes and history. " Full review
6.0
"Music and history lovers can mix and mingle over the exhibits found at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Peruse the plaques dedicated to country music's finest – from Patsy Cline..." Full review
Frist Art Museum
Fodor's
Concierge
Lonely Planet
Condé Nast Traveler
Afar Magazine
Travel + Leisure
goop
Where
U.S. News & World Report
Fodor's Show All Reviews
919 Broadway, Nashville, TN 37203-3822
From $0/night
"This art gallery boasts 24,000 square feet of exhibit space and hosts first-class exhibitions of paintings, sculpture, and other visual art."
"The lack of a broad permanent collection allows the Frist Center to operate like a large gallery for a rotating roster of big-name installations organized by other museums."
Top Choice
"Hosts traveling exhibitions of everything from American folk art to Picasso in the grand, refurbished post office building." Full review
"Hosts a series of rotating exhibits and works borrowed from other museums." Full review
"The Frist Center for the Visual Arts in its art deco digs has hosted a continuous and inspiring collection of exhibitions from the area and the world." Full review
"Permanent attractions include the 30-station, interactive Martin ArtQuest Gallery and Music at the Frist, a program of live performances in the Grand Lobby or café every Friday and Saturday." Full review
"In addition to an always-compelling roster of exhibits, the Frist has an entire gallery—the Martin Artquest Gallery—devoted to art activities for kids, every day of the week." Full review
"Located in what was once Nashville’s landmark downtown post office, the Frist is probably the only art museum in the country that houses a working post office." Full review
"It holds works of art from the region and from around the world...the museum also promotes learning through creating art in its Martin ArtQuest Gallery, with 30 interactive stations." Full review
"Aims to expose the city's inhabitants and visitors to as many different and disparate artists, mediums, and movements as possible, with multiple rotating exhibitions." Full review