UNION STATION

Union Station is a beautiful Richardsonian Romanesque building, established in 1900. It served as the travel terminal for passengers looking to ride one of the eight railroads in and out of Nashville. Now, more than a century later, the structure is still serving travelers in a different way. Union Station reopened in 1986 as a boutique hotel with 125 stylish rooms.

The Union Station Hotel in Nashville is a time-traveler’s paradise. The hotel sits at the top of the hill overlooking the heart of Music City. Upon arrival, guests are greeted by a colossal clock tower. The lobby features a barrel-vaulted ceiling clad with gold details and stained glass windows. If those elements don’t catch your eye, the chandeliers are impossible to miss as they glisten in the radiant light through the glass ceiling.

The lobby is home to Ergo – and it is not your average hotel bar. Ergo is a tasteful and upscale cocktail lounge with artisan-crafted drinks. Grab a cocktail and enjoy a taste of their broad (yet exclusive) selection of Tennessee whiskeys and bourbons.

Whether you stop in Ergo as you wait for your room or prior to your dinner plans, it’s one of the best spots to get a complete sensory experience. Ergo is home to a retro-inspired Split Flap Display. The sign is reminiscent of the former train station departures board. Also found in Ergo is the older sibling of Oat Foundry’s modernized Split Flap – a 1950s departure board on the opposite side of the bar.

The Oat Foundry Split Flap rotates through welcome messages for guests, weather updates, drink specials, and current happenings around Nashville. The Split Flap has become a popular photo spot for visitors, allowing them to capture a piece of Nashville’s past and present in one frame. From arrival to departure, staying at The Union Station Hotel is the perfect way to explore the Music City.

40 " x 93"

NASHVILLE, TN