Mixed-use entertainment district featuring retail shopping, chef-driven restaurants, live music venues, cultural attractions, and a large food hall in the heart of downtown Nashville.
Sunday: 11:00am to 7:00pm
Individual restaurants, attractions, and entertainment venues may operate different hours
Parking garage available on-site
Parking rates vary by duration and events
How to Get There
From Nashville, TN (0 mi): Travel to the intersection of Broadway and Rep. John Lewis Way in downtown Nashville, where the destination is located directly across from Bridgestone Arena and the Ryman Auditorium.
Overview
The Fifth + Broadway development has become one of Nashville's premier destinations for shopping, dining, entertainment, and cultural experiences. Opened in 2021, the complex combines national retailers, local boutiques, chef-driven restaurants, and the expansive Assembly Food Hall, giving visitors dozens of dining options under one roof. The development is also home to the National Museum of African American Music, an innovative attraction that explores the profound influence of African American musicians on the development of American music. Its central location makes it a natural gathering place for both visitors and locals exploring downtown Nashville.
Beyond shopping and dining, the destination serves as a hub for live entertainment and community events throughout the year. Outdoor gathering spaces, rooftop venues, seasonal programming, and direct access to nearby landmarks create an energetic atmosphere that reflects the city's reputation as Music City. Visitors can easily spend an afternoon browsing retail stores, sampling regional cuisine, experiencing live performances, and exploring exhibits before continuing to nearby attractions. The combination of modern design, cultural attractions, and entertainment options has established the complex as one of downtown Nashville's most visited destinations.
This article uses material from official tourism, retail, and visitor information pages for Fifth + Broadway and the https://nmaam.org/ which include publicly available visitor information and historical background.