|
Welcome to Lewis County, Tennessee |
|
|
|
Come for a day, Stay for a lifetime!
Welcome to the Lewis County Chamber of Commerce in Hohenwald, Tennessee! A friendly place for businesses to thrive. Hohenwald, Lewis County is full of natural beauty and a great place to relax. Come join us for a quick tour of our scenic, heritage-rich home.
First we'll take a trip down the beautiful Buffalo River and enjoy the lush surroundings of nature. Next, hop in for a drive down the historic Natchez Trace Parkway wherein lies the resting place of the famous explorer, Meriwether Lewis. Take a moment to revisit the puzzling circumstances which surround his untimely death.
Our next stop will be the Lewis County Museum of Natural History where you will come face to face with the exotic Bengal Tiger. Development is underway for an educational Discovery Center just for kids! Contact us for more information.
While visiting, you will find opportunities for camping, hiking, biking, canoeing, junking, dining, and much, much more!
Take a moment to explore our website; then come visit us in Lewis County soon!
|
|
Winterfest - first weekend in December
The Lewis County Chamber 's Winterfest, held the first weekend in December in conjunction with the Lewis County Jaycee Christmas Parade, finds shops in across the city decorated beautifully for the season and open late during the season.
|
|
|
FLOAT THE BUFFALO RIVER
The Buffalo River is one of the last rivers classified as "scenic" in the Southeast. The Buffalo is a natural attraction for weekend canoe enthusiasts.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
NATCHEZ TRACE PARKWAY and MERIWETHER LEWIS
The Parkway follows one of the four oldest trails in North America from Nashville to Natchez, Mississippi, and is the seventh most visited National Park in the United States. Hohenwald is one of the towns closest to the Parkway.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
DEVIL'S BACKBONE STATE NATURAL AREA
The natural area contains about 300 acres of protected woodland similar in topography to the base of the Smokey Mountains. Visitors are allowed to hike and set up primitive camping. It is maintained by the State of Tennessee Department of Conservation.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
