Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Murfreesboro, TN

2262 Armory Drive, Murfreesboro TN 37129, US

Reservations: 1-800-596-2375 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: (615) 890-5951 Fax: (615) 890-7321

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Convenient Murfreesboro Hotel near MTSU and Downtown

Located just two miles from downtown Murfreesboro, our hotel provides an ideal location near excellent shopping, dining, entertainment, historical sites and golf courses. In addition, our hotel is near Middle Tennessee State University, The Avenue outdoor mall, Stones River National Battlefield, Indian Hills Golf Club and Nashville Superspeedway. Whether you a traveling for business or leisure, our central location provides easy access to it all.

Our Murfreesboro hotel is near the following attractions:

The Avenue at Murfreesboro (0.6 miles)
Spend a day at this unique outdoor mall to shop at department stores and specialty shops or dine at a number of quality restaurants.
Phone: (615) 893-4207
Main Street (2.0 miles)
Take a stroll through downtown Murfreesboro to enjoy specialty shops, restaurants and historic homes.
Phone: (615) 895-1887
Stones River National Battlefield (2.1 miles)
Visit this 650-acre national park and cemetery dedicated to those who died in a historic Civil War battle.
Phone: (615) 893-9501
Center For the Arts (2.4 miles)
Housed in a beautiful Italian renaissance building, this center features a 168-seat performance hall and art gallery.
Phone: (615) 904-2787
Discovery Center at Murfree Spring (2.7 miles)
A perfect place to take the family, this museum offers interactive exhibits such as Newton's Loft and Window to the World, as well as 20 acres of outdoor wetlands where you can discover aquatic wildlife.
Phone: (615) 890-2300
Middle Tennessee State University (3.6 miles)
Established in 1911, Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs as well as Tennessee's only Honors College.
Phone: (615) 898-2919
Indian Hills Golf Club (4.2 miles)
Enjoy a round of golf at this beautiful and challenging 18-hole, par 72 golf course in Murfreesboro.
Phone: (615) 895-3642
Nashville Superspeedway (14 miles)
The 1.33-mile, D-shaped, oval track at the Nashville Superspeedway hosts a number of IndyCar Series, NASCAR Series, and NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series races. The raceway also features Richard Petty and Jeff Gordon driving schools.
Phone: (615) 547-7500

About Nashville

Although mention of "Nashville" calls to mind country music's heartfelt travails and longings, Tennessee's capital city - despite songwriter laments - laughs all the way to the bank. The music industry plays a major role in the city's prominence, and Nashville proudly claims the title "Music City USA" as a result. This is just the latest incarnation, though, of a prominent Southern city that has risen from a fur-trading station to become the "Athens of the South." Founded as Nashborough in the late 18th century, the small settlement gained fame with a decisive victory against the British during the War of 1812. The battle, led by Andrew Jackson, propelled the local attorney towards a political career and then to the presidency in 1829. After the Civil War - when the strategic port on the Cumberland River was under Union control - the city gained newfound prosperity, showcasing its wealth in impressive architecture and the founding of universities (Vanderbilt and Fisk). These days, Nashville revels in the energy of its honky tonks and live music venues, which offer an intriguing foil to the reserved presence of state government. Popular clubs go hand-in-hand with other Nashville attractions, like the opulent Belmont Mansion, the Parthenon, NFL's Tennessee Titans, and the Grand Ole Opry and Country Music Hall of Fame. And along with music, industries like publishing, automotive production, and healthcare help define the city's business climate. Still, when entertainment options in The District have worn you out and the workday is done, take comfort in a plate of slow-cooked barbecue or a meat-and-three feast, both examples of the down-home ease that grounds this city of Southern style and performance glitz.

Did you know?

In 1925, a radio station, WSM-AM, went on the air and began broadcasting The WSM Barn Dance. This show featured live country music performances. In 1927, the show was renamed the Grand Ole Opry and is currently the longest running radio show in the country!