T r o l l e y H i g H l i g H T s

The Bijou TheaterBuilt in 1817, this historic theater, the fourth oldest building in Knoxville, has survived some tough times and continues to provide a variety of entertainment–dance, music, plays and other special performances. (865) 522-0832

Blount Mansion This mansion–Knoxville’s only National Historic Land-mark–was built between 1792 and 1830 by William Blount, a signer of the U.S. Constitution. Blount was also the first & only governor of the Southwest Terri-tory, and this mansion served as the territorial capital. Admission charge. Hours: Tues-Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Closed Sundays. (865) 525-2375

Civic Coliseum & Auditorium This downtown facility is a popular spot for all kinds of entertainment venues; it is the home of the Knox-ville Ice Bears hockey team, and also hosts concerts, circuses, gymnastics performances and more.(865) 215-8900

Cumberland Avenue/The Strip A popular spot for UT students and many others, this section of road passes between UT and the his-toric Fort Sanders neighborhood; features a variety of shops & restaurants and has a very active nightlife.

East TN History Center Learn about the unique history and heritage of our region at the East TN History Center: from the Chero-kee to the 1982 World’s Fair, from Davy Crockett’s first gun to one of Dolly Parton’s dresses, visitors will enjoy exploring three centuries of life in East Tennessee. Ad-mission charge except for Sundays. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. (865) 215-8830

James White’s Fort Built in 1786 by General James White, Knoxville’s founder, this site was restored & opened to the public in 1970. Visitors can get a feel for frontier life as they

explore the original house, restored stockade, loom house, smokehouse & blacksmith shop. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (Apr.-Nov.); Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Dec.-Mar.) (865) 525-6514

Knoxville Convention Center Located on the edge of the World’s Fair Park, it provides space for a variety of conventions and special events throughout the year; a natural theme reflecting the maj-esty of the surrounding mountains is carried throughout the interior. (865) 522-5669

Knoxville Museum of Art Features a permanent collection of contemporary art, as well as exhibits from around the world. You’ll find more than just oil paintings and photography exhibits here– glasswork, pottery, sculptures and more can be found on display. The KMA also hosts the popular “Alive after Five” concert series (separate admission applies). No admission charge. Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. (865) 525-6101

Krutch Park & Market Square Krutch Park is a great little “escape to nature” in the heart of downtown, featuring a small stream, a variety of native plants and plenty of places to sit and relax. At the north end of the park is historic Market Square, where you will always find great places for shopping and dining, as well as a huge variety of events, including open-air concerts, mov-ies, plays, arts & crafts shows and more.

The Old City This historic downtown district is home to unique stores, coffee shops, nightspots & restaurants, including the famed Patrick Sullivan’s, which was founded in 1888. Ac-cording to legend, Buffalo Bill Cody and members of Butch Cassidy’s gang were among the early patrons.

Regal Riviera Theater This state-of-the-art theater is on the same site as the origi-nal Riviera, which opened in 1920. Built in the same art deco style as the original Victorian-era building, theRiviera now has eight auditoriums and a seating capacity of 2,000. For current movie offerings, call (865) 522-5160.

Tennessee Theatre This renovated Rococo-style theatre is the “Official State Theatre” of Tennessee and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Home to the Knoxville Symphony Or-chestra and the Knoxville Opera Company, the Tennessee is also the venue for vintage films, musical performances and special performances on the Mighty Wurlitzer Organ,

played by Dr. Bill Snyder, former chancellor of the University of Tennessee.(865) 684-1200

The University of Tennessee Visit Ayres Hall, the recently renovated (and now LEED certified) historic building at the top of The Hill that is UT Knoxville’s signature building. Stop by Neyland Sta-dium, home of the 1998 National Champi-onship Volunteers. You can also visit UT’s McClung Museum at 1327 Circle Park Dr.–this museum houses collections in anthro-pology, archaeology, decorative arts, local history and natural history. No admission charge. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. (865) 974-2144

Visitors’ Center You’ll find more than just brochures and maps here! Listener-supported WDVX ra-dio station is also located here and features a variety of bluegrass, folk, Americana and traditional mountain music–stop by at lunchtime for some live music, or just take a break and enjoy some great coffee or lo-cal foods at The Parlor. Don’t leave until you visit the “Uniquely Knoxville” Gift Shop featuring a wide selection of locally made products and merchandise. Hours: Mon-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. Noon - 4 p.m. (865) 523-7263

Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame It’s easy to spot this unique facility; just look for the 30-ft. tall, 10-ton basketball sitting atop a glass staircase designed to look like a basketball net. Inside you’ll find more than the typical Hall of Fame displays. Visitors can shoot hoops, test their skills in dribbling and passing, and compare their vertical leap to that of WNBA superstars. Admission charge. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,closed Sun. & Monday. (Labor Day-April 30); Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,closed on Sunday. (May 1-Labor Day). (865) 633-9000

KNoXVille Trolley:HoP oN iT.

AUGUST 2011

RIDE FO

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EM a n y K n o x v i l l eattractions located outside the downtown area are sti l l within easy reach through the KAT bus system. Route schedules are available at Knoxville S t a t i o n o n C h u r c h Avenue as well as the downtown library and the Visitor Center.

Fares for KAT’s regular bus service are $1.50 f o r a d u l t s ( 5 0 ¢ f o r transfers)–discounted rates are available for s e n i o r s , d i s a b l e dpersons and students; children under five ride free. Buses depart from Knoxville Station Transit Center.

KNoXVille Trolley:iT’s Free. iT’s eAsy. iT’s FUN!

Ride for change

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KNoXVille Trolley:To catch a ride . . .Find a trolley stop with the line you want displayed. When the trolley comes, look for the round sign on the front (or the electronic sign on the top-front of the new-er trolleys). If it’s the route you want, wave to the bus operator, hop on, and relax. It’s FREE! HOP ON IT!

Knoxville Area Transit301 Church AvenueKnoxville, TN 37915

T 865.637.3000F 865.215.7820

www.katbus.comRide for change

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