Union Station Hotel: Nashville's Historic Railroad Terminal Transformed into an Iconic Luxury Stay
A masterful tribute to Nashville in every meticulously restored detail, this National Historic Landmark on Broadway offers the perfect home base for discovering Music City. Here’s why the Union Station Hotel stands out as an exceptional choice.
Originally opened in 1900, the station was transformed into a hotel in 1986. The most recent $15.5 million renovation and restoration was completed in 2016.
Honoring the original architecture, the grand lobby features bas-relief panels, marble floors, a limestone fireplace, and a soaring 65-foot vaulted ceiling.
Each guest room and suite showcases unique design elements, including canopy beds, floor-to-ceiling windows, and rich wood paneling.
Many rooms offer serene views of the now-quiet, abandoned railroad tracks.
Throughout the hotel, discover thoughtful nods to its railroad heritage, such as the vintage train schedule in the lobby near Carter’s and the atrium-style stairway.
Exquisite Architectural Details
Experience authentic Southern hospitality at Carter’s, where Tennessee native Executive Chef Joey Ray offers signature dishes like biscuits and gravy, smoked ribs, and local whiskeys.
The opulent interior blends Renaissance grandeur with the elegance of a luxury European castle.
Prime location: Just blocks from the Nashville Symphony, Ryman Auditorium, Johnny Cash Museum, and Country Music Hall of Fame.
The iconic riverfront, with breathtaking sunset views, is just a 15-minute walk away—perfect for every guest’s stay.


