Introducing our 2024 Picture of the Year contest

We’re calling on our readers throughout the year to share their photographic perspective of Nashville. A winner will be selected in early 2025.

A view from a rooftop with Luke Bryan's 32 Bridge's rooftop in view, overlooking a pink and purple sunset towards Bridgestone Arena.

“Sunset on Lower Broadway” — one of the finalists from our 2023 contest.

At the end of 2023, we hosted a photo contest, and our readers made us smile with their creativity. You submitted dozens of shots, including breathtaking views of Nashville’s skyline, an adorable canine at Centennial Park, and Pekka Rinne’s statue outside Bridgestone Arena.

That’s why we’re getting a jump on our 2024 Picture of the Year contest. Help us sign off on summer in style by submitting your favorite photos snapped since the beginning of the year.

Finalists will be selected by our team at the beginning of 2025, followed by a public vote via the newsletter and social media to pick a winner. Feel free to revisit this page throughout the year to enter more photos. We’ll also circle back around with occasional reminders.

The rules and details

Photo submissions must include a visual element that directly connects to Nashville or the surrounding area — those without a local element will not be considered. Additionally, images that include nudity or offensive language or visuals will not be accepted.

Try a different angle

Visual inspiration can arrive anywhere, but you can also strategically position yourself for an amazing snap. Consider attending a major community event, checking out one of these awesome parks, taking your fur-ever friend on a hike, or even going on an adventurous tour in town.

More from NASHtoday
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Nashville’s patios — which we’ve broken down by area.
A new corporate office at Peabody Union is expected to boast 2,000 local jobs by 2027.
The “Summer Kickoff” series will fill the gap while MLS pauses for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Swipe through renderings of the four performance halls and more planned for TPAC’s relocation.
Explore Middle Tennessee’s bookstores on Saturday, April 25.
Use this list to plan your Tennessee foodie adventures this spring, summer, and fall.
Nashville record stores are celebrating the big day with special releases, live music, local eats, and more.
Explore group volunteer opportunities, from hands-on projects to custom experiences, that let your team give back to the Nashville community.
Hooky Entertainment opens April 29 at Nashville Yards with a dine-in movie theater, bowling lanes, and an arcade under one roof.
It seems like everyone’s playing pickleball these days. Find out more about the sport and how to get involved in Nashville.