Support Us Button Widget

Franklin Italian restaurant Culaccino is coming to Nashville

The eatery from Frank Pullara will arrive at Nashville Yards in summer 2025.

Rendering of a grey and tan residential building with a ground floor restaurant named "Culaccino" with cars and pedestrians in the foreground.

Culaccino will join restaurants like Ocean Prime and Fogo de Chão at Nashville Yards. | Rendering provided

Franklin-based chef and restaurateur Frank Pullara is expanding his Culaccino concept to Nashville Yards next year.

Culaccino will be situated at the corner of Commerce and 9th Avenue North on the ground floor of The Emory residential tower, and its close proximity to The Pinnacle makes it a prime spot for dinner and drinks before a concert. Here’s what you can expect when the 6,700-sqft space opens in summer 2025:

  • 20-ft ceilings and a large, covered patio that wraps around the corner of the building
  • Scratch made pasta dishes like the ravioli made with veal shoulder and woodfired pizzas
  • A cocktail menu with seasonal drinks (Try this: Cula Weather made with Franklin Distillery Vodka, Culaccino’s limoncello, honey, and prosecco)

If you want to get acquainted with the menu ahead of time, make a reservation at the Franklin location — 104 E. Main St.

More from NASHtoday
As The Landings at River North nears completion, a new development will bring additional retail, residential, and office space to the East Bank.
Whether you’re a history buff, art aficionado, or budding scientist, these museums in Nashville, TN have plenty to explore.
The CORD, which is expected to be complete by August 2026, will act as a “creative incubator and maker space” for Belmont students.
The Salt Line will serve staples from its original menu in Washington, DC, along with “reimagined seafood classics” inspired by the Nashville area.
Play Playground is expanding beyond Las Vegas with a new Nashville location on 2nd Avenue.
Following years of severe weather events in Nashville, from the 2010 flood to 2020 tornado outbreak, Metro launched an interactive tool to explore the city’s risk level as it relates to climate-driven disaster.
Crinkle or curly fries? No need to choose — Joyland serves both, along with burgers, shakes, and biscuits.
It’s holiday pop-up season. We’ve rounded up festive places to drink and be merry in Music City.
From Wisconsin and North Carolina to Arkansas and California, no one does it quite like Music City, but these towns across the nation do share the Nashville name.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Nashville?