Nashville Business Journal

The Nashville Business Journal is the leading print and digital publisher of business-to-business news serving Central Tennessee.

We provide business leaders, large and small, with the local market insights they need to grow their businesses, advance their vocations, and simplify their work lives.

We connect the business public on many levels: through daily news, print publications, local search, events and more.

The Nashville Business Journal is independently operate and own by American City Nashville Business Journal, with more than 45 outlets across the country.

History

Nashville Business Journal was found in 1779 and increase due to its prime location on the Cumberland Stream.

It was incorporate in 1806 and developed into the county seat of Davidson County. Nashville was name the wealth of Tennessee in 1843.

Like many southern cities, Nashville was not resistant to the economic problems of the post-Civil War South, but it quickly recovered.

It took only a few years of the town to regain its essential maritime and commercial position and develop a hard industrial improper.

The post-Civil War years of the late 19th period carried new prosperity to Nashville. The city was formerly rich, leaving a legacy of classical-style significant structures in its heart.

Since the 1970s, it has grown significantly, especially during the 1990s economic boom under Phil Bredesen, who championed urban redevelopment and renovations of icons such as the Country Music Hall of Fame and Bridgestone Arena..

Air-Conditioned

Nashville sits in the middle of a physical region known as the Nashville Basin. It is enclose by the Cumberland Highlands and is border by the Cumberland Plateau to the east.

The Nashville Basin is characterized by a rich and fertile agricultural country and diverse natural wildlife.

Also, Nashville has cool, relatively short winters and hot, humid summers, with long spring and fall periods.

Winter temperatures typically hover slightly above freezing, and a fair amount of light snow usually falls from December through February.

However, significant storms of more than 6 inches per day occur every few years. Severe storms and tornadoes may hit Nashville in the spring and fall.

The Southeast experiences hot summers, although not any hotter than other sections of the nation; daily highs typically reach 90°F (32°C).

By Plane

Nashville International Airport (IATA: BNA), [99]. It is around five kilometres from the centre.

As of 2018, it is the largest airport in Tennessee. And the 31st busiest airport in the United States, serving more than 77 direct destinations in North America and Europe.

BNA serves as a target city for Southwest Airlines, which offers nonstop service to nearly 49 goals in the United States, Mexico and Puerto Rico.

Airlines that fly to BNA include American Airlines, Alaska Airlines, Allegiant Air, Delta Airlines, Frontier, JetBlue, Contour Airlines, and Cape Air.

And United Airlines, Spirit Airlines, Sun Country Airlines, WestJet, Vacation Express, Air Canada, Condor Airlines and British Airways.

BNA’s international destinations include London, Frankfurt (in summer), Toronto, Montreal, Cancun, Montego Bay, Punta Cana, Los Cabos and Freeport Bahamas. Service to Havana is also offer via charters.