As our county continues to grow, it still maintains several distinctive areas and communities within the overall county. Depending on your residential, commercial and retail desires, you may opt for city living in Cool Springs or a more rural perspective out in Fairview. But wherever you land, we guarantee you will fall in love with Williamson County

 

Located just south of Nashville in beautiful middle Tennessee, Williamson County is home to more than 257,000. Considered one of the most desirable suburban locations in the state, Williamson County is known for its high-performing schools, pristine recreational facilities, strong business climate and wide range of restaurants and retail choices. You will find a mix of home options, from luxury apartments and condos to planned subdivisions, historic houses and farm properties. While Williamson County has seen tremendous growth, especially in recent years, community leaders have taken steps to preserve its rural character and vibrant history. You will love living, working and playing in Williamson County.

 

Williamsoncounty-tn.gov  |  615.790.5700

Franklin is a unique blend of history and progress. Since 1799, Franklin has grown from a tiny, agricultural community into a strong blend of residential, commercial and corporate citizens. There is much to see and do in Franklin, from a Civil War battlefield, a host of museums and antebellum mansions to the thriving downtown shopping area and the Cool Springs Galleria. Just a few miles from town is the Natchez Trace Parkway, and if you like antiques, Franklin has some of the best shops in Tennessee.

 

Franklintn.gov  |  615.791.3217

Brentwood was incorporated in 1969 with a population of 3,378. It is now a premier suburban residential and office community. Much of this growth was facilitated by the construction of I-65 in the 1960s, the Moores Lane interchange in the mid-70s and the Concord Road interchange in the 80s. Also, the development of Maryland Farms from Truman Ward’s horse farm into a business park in the 70s and 80s brought an influx of thousands of workers daily, which led to the development of other businesses and services.

 

Brentwoodtn.gov  |  615.371.0060

Nolensville prides itself on its family-friendly, small town. Close to the larger municipalities of Nashville and Brentwood, the community hosts a highly educated adult population and great schools. Nolensville was settled early in our nation’s history by those seeking a better life for their families. Folks still move here for the same reason. The town slogan is “Community, History, Proximity.” As of the census of 2020, there are 15,487 people. The Town estimates the current households residing in the town at 5,000.

 

Nolensvilletn.gov  |  615.776.3633

Fairview is located twenty miles southwest of downtown Nashville. With a population of approximately 10,000 people, the town sits within the Nashville Metropolitan Statistical Area, containing 1.7 million people, making it the thirty-sixth most populated in the nation. Fairview is home to Bowie Nature Park, one of the largest city-managed parks in Tennessee. The 722-acre park includes a nature center containing nature exhibits and art and seventeen miles of trails that wind through wetlands, grasslands and forests. Bicycling, horseback riding, fishing, running, walking and playing can be enjoyed every day.

 

Fairview-tn.org  |  615.799.2482

Spring Hill covers approximately 28.7 square miles and is located thirty-five miles south of Nashville, TN. The city is situated within two counties, Maury and Williamson. Spring Hill’s population grew to 29,036 in 2010, an increase of 276% between 2000 and 2010. The population now stands at 40,436 as of the 2018 Special Census. Likewise, Spring Hill is projected to grow by another 78% from 2010 to 2030. While growth presents great challenges for Spring Hill, it also generates new opportunities for economic expansion, community development, and quality of life improvements for current and future residents.

 

Springhilltn.org  |  931.486.2252

Located approximately twenty-five miles south of Nashville, amid the rolling hills and countryside of middle Tennessee, Thompson’s Station is a great place to live. It is steeped in history, from its earliest settlers in 1780, to the stirring Battle of Thompson’s Station and as a stop along Tennessee’s Great Train Trail. The town’s tranquil environment and convivial atmosphere is worlds apart from hectic urban lifestyles, yet still near to everything “Music City” has to offer. Bridging both a storied past and promising future, Thompson’s Station prospers through its historical heritage and proximity to Nashville, Franklin and Spring Hill. 

 

Thompsons-station.com  |  615.794.4333