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Photo: USFWS, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
See waterfowl and a range of forested and open water landscapes along the Kentucky River. The visitor center at this address is a good place to start.
Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located along the shores of the Tennessee River in West Tennessee. It was established in 1945 where the impoundment of Kentucky Lake by the Tennessee Valley Authority has created a more-or-less permanent wetlands environment favored by many species of waterfowl. The entire refuge area is 51,359.46 acres (207.84 km²) in three units: From north to south they are Big Sandy, Duck River, and Busseltown.
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A city park featuring a 1:20 scale replica of the original tower. Constructed by engineering students at Christian Brothers University and donated to the city in 1992.
Music and comedy. Also organizes summer concerts in Eiffel Tower Park.
Covers the history of Henry County and environs and is a large estate.
In spite of the somewhat galling name, this park offers the opportunity to experience Kentucky Lake and the Tennessee River Folklife Interpretive Center. It is named after a Confederate general who became the first Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. Camping and cabins are available.
Marks the site where the country western star and several of her contemporaries perished in a plane crash in 1963. There is not much here, but for the ardent fans it may mean a lot.