Lexington is a city in Henderson County, Tennessee, United States. Lexington is midway between Memphis and Nashville, lying 10 miles (16 km) south of Interstate 40, which connects the two cities. The population was 7,652 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Henderson County.
Restaurants in Lexington
4 based on 29 reviews
We stayed overnight here in a pop-up camper and the staff were knowledgable and very helpful. The camp sites are shady, clean and easy to park in but there are some steep grades on the park roads. Close to Parsons and the Tennessee River.
4.5 based on 57 reviews
We stopped here late in the day, which was unfortunate, because there's so much to see. Also, the week between Christmas and New Year's the museum is closed (it was this past year, anyway). We were limited to going up Saul's Mound, which is the...MoreWe are glad you were able to explore a little of the park and take in some of its wonderful historical features. The views are amazing! We hope you can come back and spend more time here and perhaps see the museum.
4 based on 35 reviews
This your invitation to tour the historic Civil War Battlefield at Parker's Crossroads, Tennessee. The battle took place, December 31, 1862, during General N. B. Forrest’s First West Tennessee Raid. It was significant for Forrest’s unique use of artillery against infantry and famous for its Confederate commander’s brazen maneuvering resulting in his famous command “charge them both ways!” The battlefield is located at the intersection of I-40 & Hwy. 22, Exit 108 mid-way between Memphis and Nashville, approximately 10 miles north of Lexington, Tennessee. The self-guided tour brochure containing a map and other historic details needed for the tour may be picked up at the Southwest Tennessee Log Cabin Information Center located on Hwy. 22 approximately one-half mile south of I-40.
Small battlefield site. Be sure to go to the visitor center to get your map and to watch the short video. The lady in the gift shop was very helpful. You have to drive to the different stops on the trails, but the two walking tours are excellent.
4 based on 73 reviews
We rented a two bedroom cabin. Twin beds in first bedroom and full size in second bedroom. Did not use sofa bed in front room. Smelled fireplace each time front door was opened, so fireplace does work. Too HOT to try it. Did grill out first night. Used copper sheets over top of grill so did not actually put food on very very dirty grill. It's a park grill. Used fire ring to roast marshmallows and had fun. One bath with tub. Bring cleaning supplies and dishwashing detergent. Roach in sink last morning but folks it is camping. Brick floors and beautiful wood walls and ceilings. You can tell it was made in a time when craftsmanship was important to builders. The front door was about 5 " thick. Beautiful work. If you like cool A/C. Get cabin 11. The unit outside was enormous! And the cabin was 70 degrees when it was in the 90s outside. My grandchildren loved the playground at the bottom of the hill and this cabin was far enough away from the water that I did not have to worry about our 3 year old. Family enjoyed but alas "camping" is not for granny.
4 based on 102 reviews
Natchez Trace State Park is named for the famous "Natchez to Nashville" highway, an important wilderness road during the early 18th century. A western spur of The Trace ran through a portion of what is now the park. The park was built as part of President Roosevelt's "New Deal" program. The land was bought from residents who could no longer make a living farming the land because of extensive erosion problems. With the many acres of scenic woodlands, the park includes four lakes, a swimming beach, a 47 room resort inn and restaurant complex, cabins, group lodge, camping areas, picnicking sites, playgrounds, a ball field, a regulation pistol firing range, picturesque hiking trails, a wrangler camp, 250 miles of horse riding trails, a park store, and archery range. Located at I-40, exit 116, this area is composed of a State Park, State Forest and a WMA with a total of 48,000 acres.
We went with family to explore the Natchez Trace trail but could not find it. We ended up having a family picnic and fun at the Cub Lake beach instead. Good place for camping and family fun (affordable paddle-boat rides, volleyball court on the beach, picnic tables, children's play area, etc.) If you have a boat, then it is more fun on the Pin Oak Lake, but it is also great for bikers.You can stay and eat at the Pin Oak Lodge by the lake if you plan a longer visit.
4.5 based on 76 reviews
The Buford Pusser Home and Museum stands as a moment in time, as if waiting for Sheriff Buford Pusser to return home from another shift serving the public. The modest brick ranch home contains the original furnishings, photos, cars, guns and memorabilia of the Pusser family. Buford Pusser was the subject of several major motion pictures. The "Walking Tall" movies tell about his life and tragic death.
With family in law enforcement, and having seen the Walking Tall movie in the 70’s, it was interesting to visit this museum. Nice little movie at the beginning which gives his history, if you’re not familiar with the story. His home is preserved with original furniture, photos and tons of memorabilia, including his cars. Our lovely guide was knowledgeable, and you have time to wander around and look at whatever most interests you. The little gift shop has all kinds of souvenirs.
4.5 based on 141 reviews
At Rusty's TV & Movie Car Museum we have over 25 cars that have been used in movies and TV as well as TV and movie memorabilia. There's something for all ages! Many of the cars are the actual cars used in the shows and can only be seen here.
Looking for something to do when passing through Jackson, and google came up with this place. For car lovers like us, it was a must. The owner showed us round and was really enthusiastic about his collection. If you are reading this, thanks so much...MoreThank you ...lost my log in information.. just figured it out today
4 based on 2 reviews
This is ALWAYS a wonderful place to shop at ! Wonderful items in the shop and the ladies running it are wonderful ! A great place to return to ! They even have a Facebook page and they even ship stuff too !!
4 based on 4 reviews
This is a small but well interpreted Civil War battlefield, located right off the interstate. The battle featured a couple brigades on each side, and unit locations and the events are well marked with informative signs. For those interested in the Civil War its a worthwhile couple hours stop between Memphis and Nashville.
5 based on 4 reviews
Great place for a Swim. Sand beaches with areas roped off for the family.
Changing rooms, Ted runs a concession stand with $ 6 burger, fries and soda specials. Day pass is $ 5 per person, if you are from the county it is $ 3 per person. Boat landings and they have paddle board rentals in the summer.
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