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Help us make it rightOriginally built as the Union Gospel Tabernacle in 1892 by Captain Tom G. Ryman, this National Historic Landmark and Mother Church of Country Music is a Nashville icon. Most famous former home of the Grand Ole Opry, the Ryman is open for tours during the day and hosts concerts and events at night.
The building was recently honored as Pollstar Magazine's Theatre of the Year for a fourth time...
The Ryman Auditorium first opened its doors in 1892 as a vision of Captain Thomas G. Ryman. With the coming of the Grand Ole Opry show in 1943, the Ryman found its identity as the Mother Church of Country Music. In 1974, the Opry moved to its current home by the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center and left the Ryman vacant. It was not until twenty years later in 1994 that the Ryman...
Jill Brown says: My definition of training is: "making your MIND comfortable with the fact that your BODY is going to be a little uncomfortable". People who don't like to exercise usually just don't like to be uncomfortable, but getting out of our comfort zones – mentally or physically – is where positive change happens. Nobody improves while sitting under a warm fuzzy blanket. My specialty is...
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The ghost of Hank Williams is said to haunt this storied auditorium, often called the "mother church of country music." The Ryman is indeed a former house of worship, but it's the music that made it one of the world's most famous performance halls. Once the home of the legendary Grand Ole Opry (during winter months, GOO still sets up shop under the velvet curtains), the Ryman now hosts all...
Opened in 1892 as the The Union Gospel Tabernacle and was the original home of the Grand Ole Opry beginning in '43. If you catch a show, don't be surprised if the artist performs A Capella or if you get hushed for talking during a slow song. Grab your tickets, a beer, and let the blazer-clad usher seat you to your church pew. Prepare to be blown away by the acoustics alone. Drop by anytime from...
I'm not going to include the adverts in my rating as I'd rather pretend their constant irritating and overbearing presence did not happen!!! They ruined what would have been a beautiful evening but if I ignore the ads the whole experience was amazing... Every act great and varied.
I'm not a huge country fan but found every act talented and...
This is the best acoustic hall maybe in the world. Bands sound better here than on any other stage, and they mention it often. Seats are old church pews, bring a seat cushion for long shows.
Live Music: One of Nashville's most beloved music venues, The Ryman is the premier spot for any music lover seeking to hear their favorite performer. With their top-notch acoustics and history, The Ryman has an almost mystical, welcoming feel.
Best Attractions & Activities, Attractions near the Convention Center: One of Nashville's most beloved music venues, The Ryman is the premier spot for any music lover seeking to hear their favorite performer. Originally built as the Union Gospel Tabernacle in 1892 by Captain Tom G. Ryman, it is one of the most famous music venues in the country. With their top-notch acoustics and history, The...
The Ryman lot gets crowded, so scout out parking on your way in. Try the Church Street parking garage less than two blocks away.
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