Posted in Tennessee
January 28, 2018
12 Things Other People Hate About Tennessee… But We Love
Tennessee is one of the prettiest states in the nation, so it’s hard to think that there’s really anything that folks would hate about it. Still, there are some things that folks tend to get a bit nitpicky about, so we decided to hit the nail on the head and obliterate any questions folks may be hoarding away. How many of these strange things do you love or hate in your favorite state?
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life. While we continue to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, please take proper precautions or add them to your bucket list to see at a later date. If you know of a local business that could use some extra support during these times, please nominate them here: onlyinyourstate.com/nominate

It can either be super hot or super cold, but just stick around for a few minutes and it'll change.

SO MANY PEOPLE tend to overlook the fun of this popular music festival in order to act mad about the traffic and influx of tourists that surround the event.

Our meat 'n three plates don't really come with anything light - mashed potatoes or cornbread or grits make sense for most of the day to us.

And we won't be getting over it anytime soon!

But it's only because they're kind and we have hospitality coming out of our ears.

But it means that not only people, but insects are enamored with our great state.

Some may say we get a bit busy down here in the south, but we just love to celebrate.

And by sin, we mean get wildly annoyed and angry. It's downright ridiculous sometimes.

It may look a little quirky, but it makes our skyline one of a kind.

Still, a southern twang is what really makes this place sound like home.

But we think it's pretty dang amazing. We're proud of our great queen!

Because we're a state of dreamers and doers. That's nothing to be ashamed of.
You can explore a little bit of Tennessee history with this insane story, stuck hard in the heart of the state mountains.