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The Murfreesboro Greenway System has over 17 miles of looping trails, bridges and boardwalks for enjoying Murfreesboro's beautiful natural riverside setting. Sixteen trailheads along the seven greenway sections provide access for hiking, walking, running, and bicycling.

The Murfreesboro Greenway System has over 17 miles of looping trails, bridges and boardwalks for enjoying Murfreesboro's beautiful natural riverside setting. Sixteen trailheads along the seven greenway sections provide access for hiking, walking, running, and bicycling.

The Battle of Stones River started on December 31, 1862, ending on January 2, 1863, resulting in a crucial Union victory as they repelled a Confederate assault across Stones River. Today, the park keeps artillery pieces and monuments dedicated to the soldiers, alongside a cemetery and informative boards that detail the history of the site.

The Murfreesboro Greenway System has over 17 miles of looping trails, bridges and boardwalks for enjoying Murfreesboro's beautiful natural riverside setting. Sixteen trailheads along the seven greenway sections provide access for hiking, walking, running, and bicycling.

The bloody Battle of Stones River began on the last day of 1862. It turned out to be one of the bloodiest battles of the entire Civil War. For three days 81,000 men fought here for the strategic possession of middle Tennessee. When it was over, nearly 24,000 casualties littered the fields. It was a union victory but a very hard won one. The visitor center has a museum, a film presentation about the battle and a bookstore. It is generally open 9am to 5pm throughout the year, except in the winter months when it closes at 4pm.

This section of the Murfreesboro Greenway is a portion of the 17 miles of paved multi-use trails that make up the Murfreesboro Greenway System.

The earthworks of this mighty fortress once covered more than 200 acres, which served as a vital forward supply base in 19th-century attempts to secure the rail town of Chattanooga, Tennessee. It's now preserved as part of Stone River National Battlefield.

The earthworks of this mighty fortress once covered more than 200 acres, which served as a vital forward supply base in 19th-century attempts to secure the rail town of Chattanooga, Tennessee. It's now preserved as part of Stone River National Battlefield.