There are an abundance of holiday expos in Middle Tennessee this season and they start early! Get ahead on your holiday shopping list for friends and family by browsing local vendors, artisans and shops for unique, one-of-a-kind gifts at a holiday expo. But if some expos require tickets, get them quick because these events are very popular and tend to sell out fast!
Shopping local this holiday season is a great way to find unique gifts to put under the tree or to give to someone who has it all and the Brentwood Christmas Crawl is the perfect way to do so. Come visit the 16 retailers who will be offering special discounts, extended hours, food, drinks and prizes! Some participating stores include Copper Penny, Southern Vintage Market, Snooty Fox, Momma Nik’s Cheesecake, Plaid Rabbit, and many more. Happening at the intersection of Church St. and Franklin Road on November 3rd-5th.
Nashville’s most popular holiday shopping expo for more than 50 years is Christmas Village. People from all over the U.S. come out to view more than 250 merchants this season! There will be anything from toys, food, clothing, jewelry, pottery and many more. Happening on November 11-13th at the Fairgrounds, you can find out more information here.
An event mainly for woman of all ages, although men are still welcome, Jingle Mingle will be featuring boutique clothing, jewelry, decor and more. Guests will be able to enjoy pampering in a massage chair or have a color consultation as well as sampling food from local vendors. Perfect ladies night out! Happening November 14th in White House at the Municiple Center. Buy tickets here.
Shop southern hospitality and creativity at the Made South Holiday Market at The Factory at Franklin on November 18th and 19th. Come watch cooking demonstrations from Springer Mountain Farms, enjoy tastings from Southern Distiller, listen to live music and more. There will be over 100 of the finest Southern makers and artisans and 10% of the proceeds benefit the Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. Purchase tickets here.
