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Fairview City Hall
Learn More About City Hall
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 8am till 4:30pm
7100 City Center Circle
P.O. Box 69
Fairview, TN 37062
TEL: (615) 799-2484
FAX: (615) 799-1383
Email:
cityhall@fairview-tn.org
Overview
Details concerning Fairview's new City Hall will be completed soon.
Bowie Park & Nature Center
Visit Bowie Park Website
 P.O. Box 69
Fairview, TN 37062
Tel: (615)
799-5544
Parks Director:
Wade Hooper
Park Naturalist: Melissa
Bell
Email:
bowiepark@fairview-tn.org
Overview
Bowie
Nature Park, located in Fairview, TN contains a
glorious 722 acres of forest, lakes & trails, Bowie is a
great place for individuals, couples & families to come and
enjoy their time. Bicycling, horseback riding, fishing, running, walking
and playing aboard the Treehouse Playground can be enjoyed
each & every day of the year.
Fairview
Public Library
Learn More About Public Library
 2240 Fairview Blvd.
Fairview, TN 37062
TEL: (615) 799-0235
Overview
The Fairview Public Library is a modern facility dedicated to
serving the learning needs of all who enter its doors.
Organized activities such as the Storytime Newsletter,
Readers Unlimited (an adult reading club), and special
children's activities make it a wonderful place to discover
the joys of reading.
Fairview Recreation Center
 2714 Fairview Blvd
Fairview, TN 37062
TEL: (615) 799-9331
Rec. Center Pool House
TEL: (615) 799-5902
Overview
The Fairview Recreation Center is a vital part of our
community. The center offers a wide variety of
diversified activities for children and adults alike.
With lots of organized sports and specialized classes, plus an
Olympic sized swimming pool, residents are provided with a
convenient place to exercise their healthy lifestyles.
Natchez Trace Parkway
Learn More About Natchez Trace
Parkway
 Visitor
Information:
TEL: (800) 305-7417
Overview
The 444-mile Natchez Trace Parkway's most northern starting
point is just miles from our city's center. The "Trace"
commemorates an ancient trail that connected southern portions
of the Mississippi River to salt licks in today’s central
Tennessee. Over the centuries, the Choctaw, Chickasaw and
other American Indians have left their mark on the Trace.
Historically, the Natchez Trace experienced its heaviest use
from 1785 to 1820 by the "Kaintuck" boatmen that floated the
Ohio and Miss. Rivers to markets in Natchez and New Orleans.
They sold their cargo and boats and began the trek back north
on foot to Nashville and points beyond. Today, visitors can
experience the natural beauty of this All-American Road
through driving, hiking, biking, horseback riding and camping.
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