Nothing like food and a round of brews with the trivia crew. | Photo by NASHtoday
Pop quiz: How many trivia nights does Nashville have every week? Answer: Too many to count.
If you’re looking for a way to challenge your brain and have a great time with friends, we’ve rounded up 20+ trivia nights that everyone from pop culture connoisseurs to sports savants will enjoy.
If you want dinner and trivia…
Eastside Bowl, 1508A Gallatin Pk. S. | Tuesdays, 7 p.m. | Enjoy a full food and drink menu while you play, and maybe get in a couple games of bowling after trivia.
312 Pizza Company, 371 Monroe St. | Wednesdays, 7 p.m. | Dive into a deep dish pizza while competing for gift cards.
World of Beer, 2006 West End Ave. | Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. | Try this: Bavarian pretzels, nachos, and tots loaded with beer cheese.
If you want a brew...
Marble Fox Brewing Company, 701 8th Ave. S. | Tuesdays, 7 p.m. | Battle it out for prizes at one of Nashville’s newest breweries.
Crazy Gnome Brewery, 948 Main St. | Thursdays, 7 p.m. | Bring your friends and pup (the patio is dog-friendly) for multiple rounds of trivia and foot truck eats.
Yazoo Brewing Company, 900 River Bluff Dr. | Thursdays, 7 p.m. | Visit the taproom in Madison for beer, Grillshack eats, and trivia.
Honeytree Meadery, 918 Woodland St. | Sundays, 7 p.m. | Grab a burger from Bad Luck Burger Club’s food truck out front.
If you want music trivia...
Brewhouse 100, 8098 Hwy. 100 | Tuesdays, 7 p.m. | Ballad Bingo is described as “Name That Tune meets Bingo.”
Monday Night Preservation Co., 1308 Adams St. | Thursdays, 7 p.m. | Follow the biz on Instagram for food truck pop-ups and other specials.
Bonus: TailGate Brewery, M.L.Rose, and The Goat offer trivia nights at multiple locations.
Before sending you off on your trivial pursuit, we have a Nashville-themed bonus question for you below.
Wild Kratts Live 2.0: Activate Creature Power! | Wednesday, May 1 | Times vary | TPAC’s Jackson Hall, 505 Deaderick St. | $34+ | Martin and Chris Kratt take the stage in this show based on the hit animated television series.
Nashville Sounds vs. Norfolk Tides | Wednesday, May 1-Sunday, May 5 | Times vary | First Horizon Park, 19 Junior Gilliam Way | $10+ | Promotional nights include a Sounds 40-ounce tumbler (May 1), Johnny and George 2024 t-shirt (May 4), and mini safe (May 5).
Thursday, May 2
Cereal with a Serial Entrepreneur | Thursday, May 2 | 9-10 a.m. | Nashville Entrepreneur Center, 41 Peabody St. | Free | Enjoy a bowl of your favorite childhood cereal and a conversation with entrepreneur Mark Cleveland.
Spring Movie Nights | Thursday, May 2 | 7 p.m. | TailGate Brewery, 7300 Charlotte Pk. | Free | Kick back and watch “Grease” on the brewery’s outdoor screen.
Friday, May 3
The Great Junk Hunt | Friday, May 3-Sunday, May 5 | Times vary | The Fairgrounds Nashville, 401 Wingrove St. | $10+ | Discover farmhouse, vintage, industrial, and handmade goods from a variety of vendors.
Saturday, May 4
Talk Derby to Me | Saturday, May 4 | 12 p.m. | Von Elrod’s, 1004 4th Ave. N. | Cost of purchase | Enjoy mint julep specials all day, brunch until 2 p.m., and big hat and best dressed contests at 5 p.m.
Nashville SC vs. CF Montréal | Saturday, May 4 | 7:30 p.m. | Geodis Park, 501 Benton Ave. | $29+ | The Force will be strong with the Boys in Gold on Star Wars Night — the first 10,000 fans will receive a LED light-up foam stick.
Sunday, May 5
Grand Opening Party | Sunday, May 5 | 2-5 p.m. | USA Ninja Challenge, 215 Gothic Ct., Ste. 206, Franklin | Free | Check out the obstacle course training program for kids ages 4-17 that combines basic skill sets from gymnastics, climbing, and more.
The Music of Pink Floyd with the Nashville Symphony | Sunday, May 5 | 8 p.m. | Ascend Amphitheater, 310 1st Ave. S. | $38+ | Winbourne Entertainment musicians will join the Nashville Symphony to play some of Pink Floyd’s greatest hits.
Dolly Parton will appear on Fan Fair X’s Close Up Stage as the Artist of the Day on Thursday, June 6. Cody Johnson, Thomas Rhett, and Lainey Wilson will take the stage as featured artists Friday, June 7 through Sunday, June 9, respectively. Admission starts at $10.
Sports
After two scoreless periods, the Nashville Predators secured a 2-1 win against the Vancouver Canucks in Game 5 of the NHL playoffs first-round series. What’s next: The Preds return to Bridgestone Arena on Friday, May 3 for Game 6. Get tickets. (The Tennessean)
Coming Soon
A social club designed for children (aged two weeks to kindergarten) and their guardians is expanding to Nashville. The Bunny Hive will be located in Hillsboro Village at 2008 21st Ave. S. and plans to offer membership-based classes focused on art, music, culinary exploration, and more.
List
Four Nashville restaurants landed on OpenTable’s list of the top 100 brunch spots in the US — and psst, you’ll recognize a couple of them from our brunch guide. The platform analyzed over 14 million diner reviews and metrics, and locally, House of Cards, Midtown Cafe, The Hampton Social, and Urban Grub made the list.
Open
Mojo’s Tacos third Williamson County location is now open — 7263 Nolensville Rd. The two-story restaurant is open daily for lunch and dinner. Additionally, breakfast tacos are served from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
Announced
Say hello to the Nashville Zoo’s four red river hog piglets — Fig, Peach, Persimmon, and Clementine — born on April 11 to first-time mom and dad, Truffles and Wilbur. This is the first litter of red river hog piglets born at the zoo, bringing the total number of the species in its care to seven.
Show
Ryman Auditorium announced a slew of new music and comedy shows yesterday. Tickets go on sale Friday for Lucky Daye (July 23), Vince Gill (Aug. 1-4), Futurebirds (Aug. 17), Guster (Sept. 27), and Nikki Glaser (Dec. 28).
Job
We want you. Yes, you: The curious-about-the-world person who is a creative thinker, passionate writer, big reader, hard worker, and organized desk-haver. If these traits describe you, see if you’d be a fit for our Junior Branded Copywriter role. We’re hiring now.
History
🛶 Gondolas at Centennial Park?
A look back at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition in 1897
A birds-eye view of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. | Photo via Tennessee State Library and Archives
Picture this: It’s May 1, 1897 in Nashville. You look around and see gondolas on Lake Watauga, a 208 ft-tall seesaw, and a full-scale replica of the Parthenon.
For the next six months, nearly two million people would visit what is now Centennial Park to celebrate 100 years of statehood. The event featured nearly 100 structures on the grounds and a midway area with games and rides known as Vanity Fair.
Tennessee Centennial Ride
Imagine hopping into a car with 20 other people and flying 200+ ft in the air. This giant steel seesaw was invented by a Nashville company + cost 20 cents for the first ride.
Rialto Bridge across Lake Watauga
Lake Watauga, a small artificial lake created for the exposition, offered gondola rides.
Heads up, Bank of America cardholders: You can receive free admission at the Frist Art Museum on Saturday, May 4 and Sunday, May 5. Just present your card and photo ID upon arrival, although note that the offer is only available to cardholders and not guests.
Content marked with an * is paid advertising. Content marked with an ^ is created by our content studio. The company may also generate commission from affiliate links in the newsletter.