Kingston Springs Real Estate

Kingston Springs, Tennessee. Kingston Springs has a population of 2.761. Kingston Springs is located off Interstate 40, and is one of the fastest growing cities in Middle Tennessee. It is a half hour drive from downtown Nashville. There are many community activities that offer the chance for new and old neighbors alike to mingle in a comfortable setting. There are many restaurants, and other social settings, throughout the town. The convenience of the big city so close, yet the size of Kingston Springs, Tennessee allows for those who are looking for a community to be a part of, to have the best of both worlds.

Tourists and residents can explore the land of and nearby Kingston Springs; land that is a vibrant part of the culture of those who lived here before the first European settlers came to Tennessee. Canoes are available for those interested in taking a trip down the scenic Harpeth River. The trip is one of the most beautiful trips that you will ever take, and make sure to check out the rich Native American history along the way. Historic sites that can be seen as you paddle down the river, include Mississippian Indian mounds. These Indian ruins are known as Mound Bottoms. Explore the Narrows of the Harpeth, which feature a man-made tunnel cut through a solid rock bluff during the early 1800s. The trip down the river ends with the viewing of a magnificent 15-foot waterfall.

Named for the various sulphuric springs that are located throughout the region, that drew the indigenous people of the United States to the area over a thousand years ago, Kingston Springs, Tennessee encapsulates the enchantment the past holds, leaving you wondering just what the Mississippi Tribe was capable of, with the limited resources they possessed. These resources were used to their advantage and what remains of their culture has been preserved throughout the area of Kingston Springs, Tennessee.

You can also drive the Civil War Railroad driving tour along Highway 70 from Kingston Springs to New Johnsonville in Humphreys County. This tour goes the route that was built by freed slaves from Kingston Springs to New Johnsonville. They were commissioned to build the railway after Nashville was occupied by the Union army. The confederate soldiers knew that the trains were important for transporting supplies from the North to the troops and several vulnerable railway bridges were burned, cutting off the ties from North to South. After the main railway down to the Nashville area was incapacitated by the burning of a key bridge, this railway became the primary railway for the Federal Soldiers until the Johnsonville depot was destroyed by the confederate soldiers. View this fascinating path of history that helped lead to Union victory over the South, during one of the most important eras in U.S. history.

Kingston Springs retains the small town charm, despite being so close to Nashville. One of the most momentous occasions for the year occurs throughout the area during the month of may when Kingston Springs holds a city-wide yard sale complete with a map pinpointing locations.

Headed by Mayor Tony Campbell, Kingston Springs is run by a five-member city commission. The town was settled in the early 1800's and due to its access to the railway system it quickly became a resort spot for tourists in the 19th and early 20th century. However, with the advent of the automobile, Kingston Springs transformed into residential area, moving away from the tourist appeal it once held. Today it has been listed in the top ten growing communities located in Tennessee.

Kingston Springs Demographic Information