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Can be busy on a Sunday

Towering 155 feet above the valley, the Double Arch Bridge gives you a commanding view over the surrounding landscape. It was constructed in 1994 and received the Presidential Award for Design Excellence in 1995.

River Park Trail is a trail that follows the Little Harpeth River, and it is a great multi-use trail for bikers and hikers in the area to enjoy. It can get busy here in the summer, and for good reason, the green area that it passes through is picturesque.

The Boiling Springs Trail (also referred to as the Ravenwood Trail) is part of the greater Brentwood Parks Trail System. This paved path is popular for cycling, running, and walking and is easy to follow. It connects to a few other trails and parks and is a popular option for those commuting through this part of town.

The Boiling Springs Trail (also referred to as the Ravenwood Trail) is part of the greater Brentwood Parks Trail System. This paved path is popular for cycling, running, and walking and is easy to follow. It connects to a few other trails and parks and is a popular option for those commuting through this part of town.

Franklin has a rich history, including a role in the Civil War. Many of the buildings on Main Street were constructed before the Civil War, when the city was a prosperous hub for agriculture. There are informational boards that explain the history of some of the more important buildings in the city.

Also known as Fewkes Group Archaeological Site, Boiling Springs Mounds is a Native American Archaeological Site. Between 1000-1450, two different pre-American groups used to live in the region, in different periods with different traditions. These mounds in the area were used for burials and others for ceremonies; there are five mounds in total. The site is named in honor of Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, the Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology, who has studied the site.

You have to use your imagination a bit to see it now, but this area was the home a settlement of the Mississippian Culture from roughly 900-1450 AD. The most prominent remains are the two large earthen mounds that once dominated the landscape along the banks of the Harpeth River.