Support Us Button Widget

Dual-branded Marriott hotel planned for East Nashville

The proposed hotel development on South 5th Street calls for multiple retail spaces, garage parking, and a pool deck.

A rendering of an eight-story building with parking and retail on the ground level, a pool deck on the third level, and two standalone hotels attached.

If the project advances, the hotel will be located across from the Nashville Department of Transportation. | Rendering by ODA, Dream Capital via Metro Planning

A dual-branded Marriott hotel could rise in East Nashville, not far from Nissan Stadium, according to new plans and renderings submitted to Metro.

The latest update for the property at 751 S. 5th St. calls for an eight-story, 265-room hotel with 7,000 sqft of ground-level retail. Other features include a third floor pool deck and courtyard + a rooftop bar. Atlanta-based Dream Capital is leading the proposed development with assistance from Kimley-Horn and Associates and ODA Architecture.

The project is set to be reviewed by the Metro Planning Commission for rezoning approval on Thursday, Oct. 24.

More from NASHtoday
On Nov. 5, Nashvillians approved Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit plan to establish dedicated funding for projects across the city.
If you don’t have coffee already in hand, consider this your sign to grab some.
The exhibit is one of many holiday installations making up “Christmas at Gaylord Opryland”
The ballot covered the state and federal general election and municipal elections for Belle Meade, Forest Hills, and Goodlettsville. The only issue Nashvillians voted for was Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit plan.
Whether you’re active-duty or a retired service member, these local businesses are extending a “thank you” on Veterans Day with special deals and offers.
Join other Nashvillians for fall leaf peeping or explore local parks on your own with our guide.
Turkin’ 9 to 5 — here’s a list of Nashville businesses serving up Thanksgiving dishes this year.
Stamp your passport at 12 Carols and Barrels pop-up stops throughout the Middle Tennessee area from Monday, Nov. 11 through Sunday, Jan. 5.
Aside from a historical marker at the park’s trailhead and some remnants of its past scattered along the route, park manager Bill Morton says what little we know about Hidden Lake mostly comes from personal accounts and stories.
Nashville’s concert venues and performing arts spaces are getting festive this holiday season.