Alan Jackson just announced a new museum in Nashville that promises to take fans through his life and career path.
The one-of-a-kind attraction will also allow seniors to drink whiskey while taking the tour.
- The Alan Jackson Museum will open its doors on June 25.
- The full name is Alan Jackson’s Silverbelly Whiskey Distillery and Museum, as the drink will be blended and bottled on-site.
- On June 27, Jackson will play his final show at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.
A Silverbelly whiskey distillery will occupy part of the same space at 121 3rd Ave. South in Nashville. That’s the spirit Jackson presented to his fans in 2022. It’s distilled specifically for him, but in quantities that fans can purchase and enjoy.
READ MORE: Alan Jackson’s last show: everything we know
The whiskey will go from barrel to bottle on site, and anyone over 21 can tour the museum, glass in hand.
Where is the Alan Jackson museum?
The Alan Jackson Museum. will be located right next to the Johnny cash museum, in a space formerly occupied by Show Pony and before that Johnny Cash Bar and BBQ.
Both places are in front of Lainey Wilson’s Bellbottoms Up.
He business diary revealed Jackson’s involvement in March, stating only that the distillery was coming.
While Lower Broadway and adjacent streets are packed with celebrity bars and restaurants, museums have become a tough sell. The Country Music Hall of Fame is within walking distance and the Cash Museum opened in 2013.
Others like a museum in honor Patsy Cline and one focused on Glen Campbell They have come and gone.
However, the “Chattahoochee” singer knows the landscape a little better than most. AJ’s Good Time Bar is just steps from Broadway and is one of the first artist-supported bars.
Jackson also owns the place, making it truly unique in Nashville.
Details on what type of exhibits will be inside the museum, as well as the facility’s operating hours, are not yet available.
Every Country Star Bar in Nashville, Ranked by Reviews
Here are all of Nashville’s country bars or restaurants, ranked by their Google reviews. Plus, it includes the highlights (or lowlights) of those reviews so you can map your Lower Broadway experience with confidence.
Certain things are true about every country singer bar in Nashville: the drinks are expensive, they probably don’t serve beer on tap, and you’ll have to wait for service during peak hours. Some bars go above and beyond at every level, while others… well, they could consider changes.
The difference between a 4.1 star business and a 4.8 star business is how you treat people (and how little water you put in your drinks).
Gallery credit: Billy Dukes
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