Living in a destination city means I regularly get to play Kate Hudson’s 2003 romcom role of Andie Anderson; I’m my friends’ resident How To girl.

While I’m 100% comfortable dishing out the Nashville goods on:

• How to find the best brunch  
• How to buy the best non-cliché souvenir
• How to try Jeni’s top ice cream flavors
• How to hit up the best cocktail bars

It wasn’t until my sister decided to bring her 8-month old (perfect) baby to Nashville that I realized my expertise was missing one glaring piece: How to plan a baby-friendly getaway.

With a baby in the picture, no longer can everyone walk, much less flash an ID at Attaboy or The Fox Bar & Cocktail Club. Baby eardrums can’t handle the heart-pounding beats at Cannery, and bedtimes arrive right as the main acts go on at The Ryman. But if you think a few hindrances were going to spoil our Nashville adventure, you’re wrong. Taking one out of Ross Gellar’s playbook, we decided to pivot.

We set out to experience all that Nashville had to offer with a little one in tow. Below you’ll find the baby-tested, mother-approved bars, restaurants, boutiques, and coffee places for a baby-friendly adventure in the 615. 

COFFEE

Barista Parlor 
Known for its early pretentiousness (see @baristaparlour for proof), Barista Parlor has come a long way in customer service. (Ignore the locals who tried it 2 years ago and never returned.) While you may feel slightly out of place at the original East Nashville or Golden Sound locations, the Germantown space is always unassuming and inviting. Wide walking lanes throughout every location leave plenty of space to navigate the room comfortably, no matter how many bags, car seats, or babies are in your arms.

Note: We ended up at Golden Sound for convenience reasons and loved our time, but Germantown will be the friendliest if you have any mild concerns.

Crema
If you’re looking to make a quick stop at the best craft coffee place in town, pull into one of the 15 min parking spaces in front of Crema. Park your stroller at one of the bistro tables to wait on your slow pour coffee or sweet iced Cuban. The bathroom here is incredibly roomy, so there’s enough space to bring the whole family in for a tag team diaper change if necessary.

Note: You’ll also get a great view of the city from Crema’s patio.

Steadfast
Steadfast’s multiple environment options; classic, clean design inside; and quick-serve rested butterscotch latte provide delight for you and your baby. If she or he starts to get fussy in the A/C, simply move to the sunlit patio outside or the shaded tables nearby. 

LUNCH

Taqueria del Sol
Frequented by Dierks Bentley and fam, Taqueria provides incomparable service. Don’t worry about snagging your table—the manager will spot you in line and set up the perfect dining situation for your party. Sip an afternoon marg, and go all in on cheese dip. 

Note: If you choose a seat on the patio, (you and) your baby will love watching the leashed dogs walking through 12 South.

McDougal’s
Falling in my cheap eats category, McDougal’s delivers free ice cream to your table as you finish your fried chicken and sweet tea. Large picnic tables with plenty of space allow you to spread out your diaper bag, blanket, and toys, and the relaxed atmosphere takes away any concern of bothering other guests.

Butchertown Hall
For a classier lunch experience, drop by Butchertown Hall. A peaceful environment combined with delicious food fits everyone’s palate. According to my 8-month-old niece, this subway-tiled, greenery-filled space is the perfect place for an afternoon nap.

DRINKS

Urban Cowboy BNB/Public House
Although we may have been the only ones passing around a giggly baby while playing musical cocktails, not a face in the place held back a smile upon seeing our mini visitor. We sipped our usuals (Old Fashioneds, Manhattans, and citrus-heavy tonics), and felt as wanted as the next guy. 

The Filling Station
We waited out our Butcher & Bee reservation in the relaxed Filling Station. With board game friendly tables and several craft taps, this place is perfect for a quick round of Catan. Both the 12 South and East Nashville locations are inviting to everyone. 

Note: If your companions want to drink, but you’re planning to feed the baby soon, order up a Topo Chico instead of beer.

12 South Taproom
Large tables, indoor/outdoor seating, and TVs scattered throughout 12 South Taproom create a flawless, laidback environment to catch a game. Try the rotating taps, wine, sake cocktails, and nachos, and make sure to check out the nightly specials. We ran into multiple groups here toting along their offspring without a care in the world.

TREATS

Jeni’s 
Jeni’s freshly made waffle cones took over our senses and a low hanging chalkboard provided ample entertainment for the baby. My advice for your visit: write on the chalkboard and snap a pic to capture “Baby’s first Jeni’s.” And if it’s summertime, try the Lemon and Blueberries flavor—a favorite of Queen Jeni herself.

Note: Jeni’s is located directly across from Taqueria del Sol in 12 South, so plan to hit these places one after the other.

Las Paletas
Who doesn’t love a Mexican popsicle? Las Paletas boasts creamy, fruity, and spicy flavors, leaving everyone happy. Pick your pop and then cross the street to Sevier Park for an easy-breezy stroll through the park. We loved our time here, and my sister (the mom!) recommends this outing for every mother with a stroller.

DINNER

Butcher & Bee
We ended up getting to Butcher & Bee later than planned, so we were wary of a baby meltdown. Thankfully, our tiny human could be distracted by the open kitchen any time she started to get upset. The serve-when-ready tapas also created constant excitement for the adults at the table.

Note: Even if your child has a meltdown in this place, the whipped feta is worth it. 

Burger Up
If you, like us, end up wanting a night in for an early bedtime, don’t surrender your Nashville meal opportunity. Instead, dial up Burger Up. They can load you with local beef, kale salads, and hand cut fries of all kinds. Just make sure to ask for extra house made ketchup and aioli. We usually split the black bean and quinoa burger with sweet potato and truffle fries.

Note: If you need an appetizer, you can’t go wrong with the fried mac and cheese bites.

SHOP

ABLE
ABLE (formerly Fashionable)—with its mission to provide economic opportunity to women across the world—produces quality leather goods, denim, jewelry, and footwear. This local brand is making a big impact. When we visited, the founder stopped by to chat about babies and parenthood. We’ve never felt more welcome, and we’ve never loved a neon-lit focal wall more.

Her Bookshop
This tiny shop is packed with books like The Comic Book Story of Beer for dad, the Boss Babe Activity Book for mom, and coffee table books that will make every human “ooh” and “ahh.” But wait—there’s also a whole corner prepared for baby! We spent a few minutes looking through board books with the baby and chatting with the friendly shop owner. And if we hadn’t already bought it, we would have picked up a copy of Feminist Baby. 

Vinnie Louise
Like its comfortable, cute, and basic styles, Vinnie Louise’s employees are helpful and easy to be around. The East Nashville location provides a plush chair in its largest fitting room, so it’s the perfect place to chill if it’s time to feed your baby.

White’s Mercantile
Before leaving town, you must pick out a Nashville keepsake for you and for baby. Park your stroller outside White’s Mercantile (the aisles are tight), and carry your child in to find an art print, candle, or kitchen essential for yourself. Then make your way to the baby section for wooden toys or a Nashville-themed onesie sold in an adorable glass milk bottle.

Project 615
Located behind Able, this mission-driven business touts Nashville pride on all of its branding. Continuously updated styles honor Nashville legends and hometown hockey stars. Choose the west location over the east for extra room for your stroller, and find shirts for mom, dad, and newborns. And remember—Spread love. It’s the Nashville way.

Amelia’s Flower Truck
You can typically find Amelia’s Flower Truck located in 12 South. Build your own bouquet and then take another stroll up and down 12 South to show off your new stroller décor.

At the end of her visit, my Denver-living sister gave Nashville an A+ for baby-friendly explorations. So what are you waiting for, mom? Make your way to Music City.

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Cristy Wicks splits her time between freelance marketing, eating all the queso at Taqueria del Sol, and facetiming her niece, Austyn. A Texas native and 7 on the enneagram, she loves testing out new restaurants and hosting parties in her home near 12 South.

By: LC

To know Nashville is to love Nashville. It’s easy to see why, right? With some of the nation’s best dining, world-renowned entertainment and nightlife, and trendy neighborhoods like Germantown and 12 South scattered throughout the city, this big little town has it all.

Nashville has seen its fair share of growth over the years and we’re pretty proud of how far we’ve come, but we want to stop and tip our hats to some of the local folks who helped make Nashville what it is today. From coffee shops and boutiques to specialty stores and street art, here are some of our favorites, born and raised right here in Music City.

Photo: @baristaparlor

Barista Parlor, Andy Mumma
Noted by Epicurious as one of America’s 25 best coffee shops, Barista Parlor certainly lives up to its expectations. Barista’s coffees are made from small-batch and seasonal beans from growers all over the world, and they employ quality control experts at each of their three locations to ensure you’re getting the finest product available. This meticulous attention to detail and relentless pursuit for quality all came from the mind of owner and founder Andy Mumma.

This guy is Tennessean to the nth degree (he’s lived in East Nashville for the last decade), and that translates to even the smallest of details in his coffee shops. For his Germantown location, Mumma sought the help of artist Bryce McCloud of Isle of Printing to create the custom logo, as well as calling on locals from Holler Design, Sideshow Sign Company and Southern Lights Electric. Even the furniture is made from various types of wood, all from Tennessee - so the interior might be just as good as the coffee.

Photo: @dcxvindustries

You can’t go too far in this city without running into one of the vibrant “I Believe in Nashville” murals. And you can’t scroll too far in your Instagram feed without seeing someone posed in front of them. It’s all for good reason. These stunning examples of high-quality street art were conceptualized and painted by Nashville native Adrien Saporiti, and they quickly became some of the most iconic in town.

Before the mural was even a blip on his radar, Saporiti started creating clothes that Nashvillians would be proud to wear. He felt the apparel available at the time was too touristy and not representative of the people who call Nashville home, so he did what any bright-minded entrepreneur would do: he created his own. The apparel line was a hit and Saporiti opened his first brick and mortar before painting the original “I Believe in Nashville” mural in 2012. If you (somehow) haven’t seen one, yet, that’s a good place to check it out. Just head to 2700 12th Ave S. and take a camera. You’ll want an Instagram-worthy pic of your own.

Photo: @whitesmercantile

White’s Mercantile, Holly Williams
Don’t let her parentage skew your vision of what White’s Mercantile might offer - you won’t find any rhinestone-studded cowboy boots at Holly Williams’ 12 South boutique. The daughter of legendary country music artist Hank Williams Jr., Holly’s carefully curated collection is a far departure from traditional country. Touted as a “general store for the modern-day tastemaker,” White’s Mercantile is one of the trendiest shops in all of Nashville.

Williams operates on the belief that quality trumps quantity every time, and she’s stocked her shops with items that will stand the test of time. We especially love the quirky home decor and children’s accessories (two words: baby sunglasses). Better yet, White’s Mercantile is pet friendly, so you and your pooch can experience its charm together. Visit them in person or check them out on Instagram and you’ll see what all the fuss is about.

Photo: @laspaletasnashville

Las Paletas, Norma & Irma Paz
While you’re in the neighborhood, do yourself a favor and pop into Las Paletas. Located inside an adorable shop right off 12th Ave S., this specialty store offers cream and fruit paletas (traditional Mexican frozen treat) made with only the freshest, ripest fruits and vegetables and locally-sourced ingredients. Sisters Norma and Irma Paz are the brilliant minds behind Las Paletas, and boy are we glad they chose to bring their talents to Nashville. In 2001, the sisters opened their first shop in 12 South with a desire to share part of their culture with the city. Lucky us. Their ice pops are worth writing home about, including flavors like lime with mint, mexican caramel, tamarind, and so many others we couldn’t possibly list here.

When you step through the doors, you’ll be greeted by tons of natural light and a large chalkboard menu showcasing the flavors of the day. Pay attention to the latter. The paletas are so popular that the menu is likely to change throughout the day. Actually, just do yourself a favor and get there early in the day. That way you have your pick of nearly any flavor you can think of. Pro tip: grab your treat and take a seat outside. The charming ambiance extends onto their front porch and side patio.

Well, there you have it. A beginner’s guide to experiencing some of Nashville’s finest shops from people who love this city as much as you do. Next time you’re making your weekend plans or simply getting to know more about your town, jot down these names and support local. We’ll be right there with you.

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Britt is a Content Marketing Manager for Lifestyle Communities (LC), who enjoys sharing the stories of cities and neighborhoods. With communities throughout Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky and Nashville - Germantown, Mt. Juliet, Murfreesboro and SoBro (coming soon) - LC is committed to bringing people together to form meaningful connections. It’s not about building apartments, restaurants, pools and gyms - it’s about building places for people to engage, to connect, and to be themselves. It’s about building a place to call home. Learn more at LifestyleCommunities.com or on Instagram, @lifestylecommunities.

By: Kristen Shoates

Cowboy boots have long been a uniform of Nashville, from the boot shops offering three-for-the-price-of-one specials to the bachelorette parties making them practically the dress code. They have been emblemized in neon lights and memorialized in song, being made for walking, being left under unknown individual’s beds and even getting their own brand of boogie. 

But despite their cultural significance in Music City, most of the boots making their way down Broadway have strayed far from their roots – going from a durable, craftsman-made shoe to cheap, bedazzled alternatives.

Photo: Kristen Shoates

Music City Leather seeks to change that. A one-man operation owned and operated by Wes Shugart, Music City Leather makes handmade, custom cowboy boots made to fit, made to last and made to the taste of each individual customer.

Since he started making cowboy boots in 2012, Shugart has outfitted the feet of rich businessmen, country music stars, stylish housewives, outdoorsmen and those who just love boots. Working out of his Brentwood-based studio, he stays booked months in advance, with his reputation and demand only continuing to grow.

Meet the maker behind Nashville’s finest and truest cowboy boots.

Photo: Kristen Shoates

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On a typical day, you’ll find William Earl “Wes” Shugart dressed in a denim shirt, an old fur felt hat from HatWRKS, turquoise jewelry and of course, a pair of work boots he built himself. His style is effortlessly cool – classic and practical, with accents of Western flair that channel the culture of his craft’s origins.

Shugart works out of his newly renovated home studio, located just south of Nashville on the outskirts of Brentwood, Tenn. The basement-level space is filled with lasts of customers’ feet, samples of new stitch designs and boots in various stages of construction. Spools of colorful thread occupy the wall above his vintage sewing machine; rolls of exotic leather – everything from water buffalo to ostrich to shark – fill another. Outside, his blue heeler barks at the door, trying to coax Shugart out for a work break and a game of fetch. It’s a blend of Southern domestic bliss and creative entrepreneurship – perhaps a snapshot of Nashville itself. 

Photo: Kristen Shoates

In the same way that Shugart doesn’t try to be cool (and doing so, manages to be effortlessly so), he doesn’t try to please people, and in doing so, is incredibly likeable. He is passionate, genuine and colorful, happy to help educate his customers and offer up his unique brand of Southern wisdom on everything from love to work to what makes a great boot. He has found success without playing the game, without compromising his values or clamoring to the subcultures and gatekeepers that so many new Nashville transplants fight to get attention from. He’s a man who knows the value of his work, refusing to give away his boots for less than they’re worth, treating the biggest country star the same as the average Joe. 

Shugart’s roots are in Dalton, Georgia, a small town nestled in the north Georgia hills, just east of Chattanooga. Despite Dalton’s reputation as the carpet capital of the world, Shugart was raised on a cattle farm, where he learned the importance of hard work – and a comfortable cowboy boot. 

After meeting his wife, Sandra, in his early 20s and “chasing her to Nashville”, Shugart built a career in construction, working for several businesses to help support their young son, Cole (now a student at Lipscomb and half of the popular pop duo, Reign). Despite his career success, Shugart knew it was time to make some changes in his life. He got sober, left his day job and apprenticed with a second-generation bootmaker in New Mexico, learning each element of the craft. Today, he’s turned it into a lucrative living and is quickly gaining more and more attention as a bootmaker-on-the-rise.

Photo: Kristen Shoates

Shugart builds his boots the way they used to be made – for comfort, function, longevity and style. He begins by taking eight measurements of the customer’s foot and then builds a custom last that the boot is built around, ensuring the perfect fit. After the tops of the boots are designed and stitched, they are assembled and stretched around the last to create the boot, with the leathers forming to the shape of the customer’s foot. All of his stitch work – ranging from simple and beautiful to elaborate – is done by hand with a single needle sewing machine. The soles are also assembled by hand, stitching the sole and welt, stacking the heel blocks and wood pegging the shank. 

Each pair takes about 30 hours to make, but they also last for 30 years. 

Since learning the process of bootmaking, Shugart has grown in both his craft and his art. His boots are beautiful, no doubt, but they’re also practical. They fit, they’re comfortable and they are lifetime pieces, able to stand up to cowboy-worthy conditions, even if they’re often worn to business meetings. The custom-nature of his boots has also allowed him to create unique solutions for many customers with special needs – different length legs, foot trouble, ankle injuries – creating functional shoes with more style than the tennis shoes many people with problem feet get stuck wearing.

But “functional” does not mean lacking in style. Shugart describes each pair of Music City Leather boots as “wearable art”, with the designs growing in precision and complexity over the years. Shugart has begun working with more exotic leathers such as ostrich, crocodile and kangaroo, and he recently placed in the World Leather Debut and won the top stitch award at The Boot and Saddle Makers Roundup, beating many industry veterans for the coveted award.

When working with customers, Shugart can guide them through common leathers, boot styles and stich patterns to help them create a boot unique them. He also takes totally custom requests – everything from inlaying an image of a man’s favorite horse on the boot to building a boot out of the skin of an alligator that his customer harvested. 

Photo: Kristen Shoates

“When I’m making an investment piece, I try to work with the customer to figure out ‘How do we take a brown boot and make it you, without being fancy?’" said Shugart. “I try to match a boot to somebody's style.”

Many customers work meaningful initials, colors and family symbols into the boots. And Shugart likes to make sure his designs stay connected to the beauty of the earth, using textures, materials and methods that honor the boots’ origins.

"I feel like a boot should be rooted to the ground and then flow up,” Shugart said.

Though handcrafted goods are becoming increasingly hip, with a number of Millennials making a living crafting leather and jewelry and art out of East Nashville homes and co-working spaces, Shugart’s work is more tailored to the luxury market, with boots starting at $2,000. And though what Shugart does is highly creative, he actually attributes his success to Nashville’s strong economy.

“Executives are my main customer, so it’s really the big business that’s been brought here (that makes what I do possible),” he said.

Shugart understands that not everyone can afford or even wants to spend $2,000 on a cowboy boot – but he’s determined to help you understand the difference between an off-the-shelf boot and a handcrafted boot. Even the boots that appear expensive – the $300 to $1,000 pairs – are often made in factories or outsourced to other countries, and they simply don’t last the way an American-made bespoke boot does.

Photo: Cole Shugart

"There's nothing wrong with an off-the-shelf boot if that's what you can afford,” said Shugart. “But don't buy an off-the-shelf boot just for the brand name. They’re disposable long-term boots."

“My boots can actually save you money over time. They are built to last, and almost every part of them is serviceable.”

If there’s anyone who can convince you to ditch your cheap boot habit and invest several thousand dollars in a pair, it’s Shugart. Every piece of his boots is designed to stick with you for the long haul – from the high-quality construction to his timeless designs.

"I don't believe in fashion,” said Shugart. “I believe in style..and style never goes out.”

To learn more or schedule an appointment, visit www.musiccityleather.com.

Top/Cover Photo: Cole Shugart
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Kristen Shoates is a freelance writer and marketing strategist specializing in working with nonprofits, artists and small businesses. She is passionate about telling stories and helping entrepreneurs and world changers turn their visions into reality. Kristen co-owns Sky Studios -  a local music lessons and recording studio - with her husband, and in her free time, loves travel, music, books, wellness and any chance for a new adventure.
email: kristenshoates@gmail.com
instagram: @kristennicole86
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kristen.pope.712

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By: Blythe Cate

Staycation: A vacation in which you don’t leave town. There are times when I feel like I need a getaway, but I don’t have the time or money to travel someplace else. Taking a staycation can be the best solution.

I was born and raised in Nashville and often take the city for granted. If you’ve lived somewhere for a time, you often do. It may sound silly, but taking the time to give yourself a vacation in the place where you live can ground you and refresh you. Engaging with your home as a tourist allows you a new perspective, just as traveling to another place does. 

If you find yourself restless and needing an escape, I’ve planned a whole weekend in town for you! You don’t need to do a thing but make the reservations and pack your bag. Here are my recommendations for the perfect Nashville staycation:

Photo: Award winning private cottage + Unique Urban Loft in 12South

Friday Afternoon
Leave work, grab your already-packed bag, and head to your weekend Airbnb.

Sure, you could stay in your home if you want to save money. But if you really need an escape, I would consider renting a place for the weekend—preferably away from your neighborhood. I’ve picked out some favorites for a relaxing and charming stay, steering clear of anything in the heart of downtown so that you can have some quiet! All of these allow you the whole space to yourself:

Cozy loft in 12 South – This one-bedroom loft is perfect if you’re seeking a comforting stay solo or with a partner.

Quaint cottage in Lockeland Springs – This award-winning home would be great for yourself and a couple of friends looking for charm and ease on the East side.

Bright, airy loft near 5 Points – Colorful and happy, this space suits a happy-go-lucky sort of weekend.

1920’s East Nashville Bungalow – With 5 beds, this gorgeous space is a dream if you’re gathering a larger group for the weekend.

Sunny Artist’s Cottage in Sylvan Park – This plant-filled, vibrant home would be a lovely getaway if you’re going solo or just have a few friends joining.

Photos: @thetreehousenashville + @rbqnashville

Friday Evening
After you get settled in your refuge for the weekend, head out for a fun, casual night. Stay close to home, as Friday nights can be tiring at the close of a long week. 

If you’re staying on the East side, start out with a cocktail at Rosemary & Beauty Queen on Forrest Ave. Be on the lookout for an unmarked yellow house, and walk all the way to the back for drinks in the open backyard patio, covered by string lights.

Next, walk around the corner to 5 Points for dinner at Five Points Pizza, which has some of the best pizza in Nashville, according to me.

If you’re still feeling energized after dinner, grab a drink across the street at Treehouse. If the weather is nice, ensure you sit outside in the actual tree house.

Otherwise, curl up at your Airbnb with a favorite film and sleep as long as you can. 

If you’re staying closer to 12 South and looking to treat yourself, head to the bar at Josephine for cocktails and appetizers. This should be enough to serve as dinner. Next, don’t skimp on Jeni’s next door. 

After, head to the Belcourt Theatre for an evening show and a glass of wine before retiring to your Airbnb to sleep in.

Photos: @burgerup

Saturday
No matter where you are, treating yourself to brunch at Marche is an absolute must. If you wake up early, head there right at 9, as they don’t take reservations, and it gets quite crowded on weekends.

Afterwards, enjoy a slow morning preparing for the day at your home for the weekend. Sit outdoors with a cup of coffee, even read some of a good book. Don’t rush.

For lunch, the chopped kale salad at Burger Up (either the 12 South or East Nashville location) will have you feeling healthy and satisfied. 

That afternoon, go shopping! Pangaea in Hillsboro Village is long beloved (I’ve been going there since I was little). Blush Boutique is one of my favorites for clothes and shoe shopping. 

Of course, 12 South has much to offer with highlights Draper James and White’s Mercantile. If you’re lucky, you’ll spot Amelia’s Flower Truck while you’re there.

In East Nashville, visit Thrive on Fatherland for handmade goodies and High Garden for fresh afternoon tea.

When shopping feels tiresome, don’t hesitate to take an afternoon nap back at your Airbnb. Naps are good for you, and this staycation is about you getting what you need.

Photo: @rolfanddaughters

Saturday Evening
Get dressed up this evening and head to dinner at Rolf and Daughters in Germantown (one of my favorite restaurants in town). Ensure you’ve made a reservation. Try everything on the menu that you can. You won’t regret it.

After, head a few miles across town to Old Glory, an Edgehill Village hidden gem nestled behind Taco Mamacita (also a delicious place!) in an alleyway. Enjoy amazing cocktails in a dreamy, cozy space with a speakeasy feel.

Sleep.

Photo: @arringtonvineyards

Sunday
Depending on your location, wake up for coffee and crepes at Red Bicycle (Germantown and Woodbine) or tea and a bagel sandwich at Frothy Monkey (12 South, downtown, Franklin, The Nations). 

Take a morning stroll in Percy Warner Park on the West side, central Centennial Park, or East Nashville’s Shelby Bottoms. 

Prolong the weekend with an afternoon at Arrington Vineyards, a 25-45 minute drive, depending on where you are staying. This mini-getaway will be the perfect way to cap off your staycation. Have a wine tasting, listen to music, and decompress before you have to return to reality.

Fini! Your Nashville staycation is planned. Now all you have to do is pick a weekend and make it happen. I would love to hear how your staycation goes!

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