I drove through downtown Knoxville, Tennessee. This is what I saw.
Wow so Knoxville is sneaky cool and fun. Who would have thought?
Okay so on this road trip of Knoxville, we’re going to bounce around a little bit instead of doing our Knoxville city tour in one continuous drive like we normally do. Right now, we’re just outside of campus at the University of Tennessee, which begins just outside of the downtown area. We’re on Cumberland Avenue, heading east towards downtown.
It’s Sunday, November 10, 2019 at 10:30 am.
We’re on the very southern edge of downtown now, and this is the Tennessee River, where there are a handful of restaurants and housing developments. The Tennessee River begins here in Knoxville. It’s headwaters are formed due to the confluence of the French Broad and Holston Rivers.
We’re at Gay Street, which is the main drag here in Knoxville. Along Gay Street are hotels, arts venues, shopping, and a ton of restaurants and bars.
Knoxville’s population is 170,000. There’s a lot of history here. Arguably the nation’s first electric streetcar ran right up the middle of this street way back in 1890. Mountain Dew had its beginnings in Knoxville. The channel HGTV is based here too. Country singer Kenny Chesney grew up here and director Quentin Tarantino was born here.
Here on the left is Knoxville’s market square, which has a number of restaurants and some shopping. This is where Knoxville has its farmers markets, musical acts, and the city puts in a temporary skating rink in the winter time.
Now we’re heading east again back towards Gay Street.
On the north end of town is the more run down section of downtown called Old City. This is the sketchiest part of downtown Knoxville - home to the city’s main bus stop, train station and homeless shelter. There are a decent number of shops, restaurants and bars here, and this is where people go clubbing - typically starting at about 10 pm on Fridays and Saturdays.
Crime wise - it’s not pretty. Knoxville has been called one of the 50 least livable cities, because, while the downtown area might be charming and very safe, the outskirts are very poor and dangerous. Crime in Knoxville is 131% higher than other cities of its size. 1 in 4 people in Knoxville lives in poverty, almost double the national average.
For perspective, we’ll show you how quickly things change just a block or two east of downtown. The city of Knoxville has been working hard to gentrify and improve much of the greater Knoxville area by rebuilding older rundown homes in this part of town and building newer homes to appeal to younger, wealthier home owners. It’s a process that is ongoing here in Knoxville, and one we talked about a little more extensively in another video we did on the worst areas of Knoxville, where we drove through east Knoxville.
The link to that video is in the description.
For perspective on downtown, we’re going to jump to a clip on the south side of downtown, from where we will drive over the Tennessee River on the Gay Street Bridge and drive back into downtown from across the river.
Now, one more other particular area we covered was a section of the University of Tennessee, which is only two miles from downtown proper. This is what the locals call The Strip, and it’s a series of restaurants and bars where the college kids hang out. During football and basketball games, it can be quite busy here.
Leaving the strip, we head into campus proper. We’re going to show you two landmarks on campus - where the basketball team plays their games, and the campus’ football stadium. The University of Tennessee has about 28,000 students, which puts it just inside the top 50 in terms of largest attendance
Here on the left is the massive Thompson-Boling Arena where the mens and womens basketball teams play. This street is called Phillip Fulmer way. It was named after long-time football coach Phillip Fulmer. The stadium here in the middle of campus is called Neyland Stadium. It’s absolutely massive - and holds 102,000 people. It’s so large it’s hard to even get the entire thing in one frame.
That’s the end of our drive through the greater Knoxville downtown area. Hopefully this gave you some perspective on what Knoxville Tennessee is like.
Here's the link to the bad Knoxville neighborhood video:
Link to the Tennessee mountain town video in Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg:
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Music by Chris Zabriskie and Kevin MacLeod.
I drove through the worst parts of Knoxville, Tennessee. This is what I saw.
Wow! Knoxville's worst areas weren't what I thought they'd be at all. What an interesting experience!
So we’re going to begin our trip in downtown Knoxville on the northern edge of downtown in a small district called Old City. This is the sketchiest part of downtown Knoxville - home to the city’s main bus stop, train station and homeless shelter. There are a decent number of shops, restaurants and bars here, and this is where people go clubbing - typically starting at about 10 pm on Fridays and Saturdays.
It’s Sunday, November 10, 2019 at 11:15 am.
We’re going to leave the downtown area and head east into the worst area of Knoxville.
As you can see, many areas along the eastern side of downtown Knoxville look to be undergoing change. That’s because Knoxville has begun a gentrification process, slowly moving out the poorer members of the community further out, making room for condos, more retail and other newer and more modern buildings that will be appealing to younger, wealthier home buyers and residents.
This is the corner of McCalla Avenue and Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard. As you can see across the street - the city has removed a large section of poor, crime ridden areas and built a more modern community. This particular community is called Five Points.
However, two blocks in front of us, if we kept going, on the other side of this new little development, is one of Knoxville’s worst projects. It’s a very interesting dynamic, where you have brand new homes on the same block as the projects.
This gentrification process is controversial. While many support improving communities, it forces poorer people out of their homes, separating them from friends and family. It is odd to see random modernized homes mixed in with older rundown homes. On some blocks, rent goes for $500 for most of the block, and then there are fixed up homes renting for $1,500 a month, or selling for $250,000 grand.
Knoxville has plans to continue modernizing its neighborhoods to lure in more affluence to the area. It seems to be working, as the Knoxville metropolitan area has grown faster than the national average, only trailing the Nashville area in terms of growth.
We’re now in the Parkridge neighborhood, which regularly gets the most attention when it comes to crime and poverty. But I’ve seen some ghetto areas, and this was tame in comparison.
Crime wise - it’s not pretty. Knoxville has been called one of the 50 least livable cities, because, while the downtown area might be charming and very safe, the outskirts are very poor and dangerous. Crime in Knoxville is 131% higher than other cities of its size. 1 in 4 people in Knoxville lives in poverty, almost double the national average.
We’re going to turn left and head west back towards downtown again and head down Magnolia Avenue, one of the most dangerous streets in the greater Knoxville area. Many times, when you hear about a crime, it’s along this section of East Magnolia Avenue.
To be honest, the worst areas of Knoxville were not really even all that bad. From my perspective, the worst outlying areas of Knoxville are just generally poor with heightened crime, but NOTHING like areas in major cities across the country.
We’re going to end the drive here. We also did a drivethrough of downtown Knoxville and the University of Tennessee, as well as a video on our drive to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. The links to those videos are in the description.
Link to the downtown Knoxville tour video:
Tennessee Mountain tour of Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg:
This channel talks about America, different states, education, travel, geography and what it's like to live in different places in America.
Business email: robikmarketing1@gmail.com
Mappy: Mappy@HomeSnacks.net. He'll do his best to answer your questions and fan mail.
Things to do in Knoxville TN (Tennessee) - 15 Best Fun Things to do
Things to do in Knoxville TN (Tennessee) - 15 Best Fun Things to do
Things to do in Knoxville TN | Being the administrator of the county Knox, Knoxville is an important city in the United States of America’s state of Tennessee. It is the state’s third largest city according to the population. Knoxville, the earlier capital of the state of Tennessee, was geographically isolated before the arrival of the railroad. The establishment of the railway in 1855 brought an economic boom in the region. The city faces a hard time during the Civil War. The war tore the city into two parts, being one captured by the Union army while other took by the Confederate army. Soon after the war, the city grew as major area making its name in the manufacturing and wholesaling fields. Today, the city has a key role in every aspect of the state’s affairs including tourism. The following list of things to do in Knoxville TN (Tennessee) will uncover the potential of the city as a tourist attraction.
List of 15 Best Things to do in Knoxville TN (Tennessee)
1. Market Square Knoxville
2. McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture
3. Knoxville Museum of Art
4. Tennessee Theatre
5. The Muse Knoxville
6. Knoxville Zoo
7. Downtown Knoxville Bars
8. Mabry-Hazen House
9. World’s Fair Park
10. East Tennessee History Centre
11. Blount Mansion
12. Ijams Nature Centre
13. Knoxville Food Tours
14. Old City
15. Thompson-Boling Arena
The city had remained in isolation for many years. With the establishment of railways lines, it opens its arm to the other regions. Currently, it is 3rd most populous city and perceived as a potential city for tourism. The articles elaborate some fifteen amazing things to do in Knoxville TN (Tennessee).
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Cost Of Living In Knoxville, TN, United States In 2019, Rank 171st In The World
These data are based on 628 entries in the past 18 months from 76 different contributors. Please help us to update the data, thank you.
Knoxville - Tennessee USA
Founded in 1786, Knoxville is the third-largest city in the U.S. state of Tennessee, behind Memphis and Nashville, and is the county seat of Knox County. It is also the largest city in East Tennessee, and the second-largest city (behind only Pittsburgh) within the region of Appalachia. As of the 2000 United States Census, Knoxville had a total population of 173,890; the July 2007 estimated population was 183,546. Knoxville is the principal city of the Knoxville Metropolitan Statistical Area with a metro population of 655,400, which is in turn the central component of the Knoxville-Sevierville-La Follette Combined Statistical Area with 1,029,155 residents
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KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE HOODS
Best Places to Live in Knoxville TN | Dog-Friendly Farmington Subdivision
I want to tell you about Farmington Subdivision, located in West Knoxville in the Blue Grass Community. The community gets its name from the local, top-rated elementary school, Blue Grass Elementary. This subdivision is a great place to live for families with dogs. Big dogs, little dogs, wild dogs, or tamed dogs, it doesn't matter. This is a dog-loving community and I'm going to share my experiences of the community with you as well as tell you a little about why it's so awesome.
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Christmas in Downtown Knoxville, Tennessee | ChadGallivanter
We head back to my old stomping ground of Knoxville, Tennessee in this special holiday vlog. Hope you enjoy experiencing the sights and sounds of this special southern town through my eyes.
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ABANDONED ENTIRE TOWN!!! Elkmont, TN
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Founded as a logging town in the late 1800s, and now is and entire town abandoned and surrounded by a campground. See my return in the link below. I brought a better light.
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Places to see in ( Knoxville - USA )
Places to see in ( Knoxville - USA )
Knoxville is a city on the Tennessee River in eastern Tennessee. Downtown, the Market Square district has 19th-century buildings with shops and restaurants. The Museum of East Tennessee History has interactive exhibits plus regional art, textiles and Civil War artifacts. James White’s Fort, built by the Revolutionary War captain, includes the reconstructed 1786 log cabin that was Knoxville’s first permanent building.
Knoxville is in Eastern Tennessee, United States. It is the third-largest city in the state. It is the home of the University of Tennessee's primary campus (UTK) and site of the 1982 World's Fair. Knoxville is on the Tennessee River about an hour from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Once called the 'scruffy little city', the downtown is undergoing a rapid renaissance as young people move into the lofts and apartments created from the factories and warehouses of another era. On any evening of the week, throngs of residents and visitors can be seen at the sidewalk cafes, theaters, restaurants and night clubs along Gay Street and Market Square. The University of Tennessee, with its 27,000 students, is within walking distance of the downtown, separated only by the World's Fair Park.
One can still see remnants of the 1982 World's Fair in the Sunsphere, a rising structure topped with a gold sphere which dots Knoxville's skyline, however, most of the other structures from the Fair were removed to create a large city park which attracts families, students, and artists on weekends and sunny days. The World's Fair brought a lot of attention and development to the city, including high-rise office structures, and the four-star Hilton, Crowne Plaza and Marriott hotels.
Knoxville is home to the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, but the city seems dominated by the University of Tennessee Volunteers (men only) and Lady Volunteers athletics. The basketball teams play in the 21,000+ seat Thompson Boling Arena, and the nationally recognized football team plays in Neyland Stadium, one of the largest on-campus stadiums in the world at 103,000 seating capacity. During the fall you will find plenty of orange in the foliage, but you will see Big Orange year round with the people of Knoxville.
Dubbed a 'scruffy little city' by the Wall Street Journal before the 1982 World's Fair, Knoxville is strutting its stuff these days as an increasingly prominent and well-polished destination for outdoor, gastronomy and craft-beer enthusiasts. Knoxville is also home to the University of Tennessee and its rabid college-football fan base. On game days the whole town is painted orange as fans pack Neyland Stadium to watch the beloved Volunteers. But there's more to Knoxville than football. No longer content to play second fiddle to nearby Chattanooga and Asheville, the city – a former textiles production center – now touts itself as a base camp for visitors to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Sugarlands Visitor Center is just 29 miles away, and Knoxville is a far more enticing spot to eat and drink than other cities near the park. For hikers and mountain bikers, the city's ever-expanding Urban Wilderness is becoming its own reason to visit.
A lot to see in Knoxville TN such as :
Ijams Nature Center
Little River
Zoo Knoxville
Sunsphere
Downtown Knoxville
Market Square
World's Fair Park
Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum
Frank H. McClung Museum
Seven Islands State Birding Park
Fountain City
House Mountain
Knoxville Museum of Art
The Muse Knoxville
Mead's Quarry Lake
Legacy Parks Foundation
Dogwood Arts
Forks of the River Wildlife Management Area
Old City, Knoxville
East Tennessee Historical Society and Museum
Gay Street
Concord Cove Park
Lakeshore Park
Concord Park
Victor Ashe Park
UT Gardens
Outdoor Knoxville Adventure Center
Historic Cherokee Caverns
Fort Sanders, Knoxville
Sequoyah Hills, Knoxville
JumpJam Trampoline Park
Three Rivers Rambler
Baker Creek Preserve - Parking Lot
Blount Mansion
Navitat Knoxville
Historic Ramsey House
Fort Dickerson Park
Chilhowee Park & Exposition Center
Women's Basketball Hall of Fame
Sharp's Ridge Memorial Park
Fort Dickerson Quarry
James White Fort
House Mountain State Natural Area
Volunteer Landing Lane
High Ground Park
Tyson Park
Emporium Center / Arts & Culture Alliance
Crescent Bend House & Garden
PetSafe Village
Sequoyah Park
( Knoxville - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Knoxville . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Knoxville - USA
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Memphis, Tennessee, United States. Economy, Climate
Memphis is the second largest city in the state of Tennessee and the second largest metropolitan area in the state after Nashville. Memphis is an older city. Memphis is one of the most expansive cities in the United States. Memphis is a regional center for commerce, education, media, art, and entertainment.
LOCATION
The state rests in the southeastern portion of the United States. Memphis is on the southwestern corner of Tennessee, with the Mississippi River and the state of Arkansas bordering it to the west and the state of Mississippi to the south.
HISTORY
The city of Memphis was founded on May 22, 1819 (incorporated December 19, 1826) by John Overton, James Winchester and Andrew Jackson. They named it after the ancient capital of Egypt on the Nile River. Memphis developed as a trade and transportation center in the 19th century because of its flood-free location high above the Mississippi River.
Memphis played a prominent role in the American civil rights movement and was the site of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination in 1968.
POPULATION
The city's demographics changed dramatically in the 1850s and 1860s under waves of immigration and domestic migration.
CLIMATE
Memphis has a humid subtropical climate with four distinct seasons
Winter weather comes alternately from the upper Great Plains and the Gulf of Mexico, which can lead to drastic swings in temperature. Summer weather may come from Texas (very hot and humid) or the Gulf (hot and very humid). July has a daily average temperature of 82.7 °F (28.2 °C).
Early autumn is pleasantly drier and mild, but can be hot until late October. Late autumn is rainy and cooler.
Winters are mild to chilly, with a January daily average temperature of 41.2 °F (5.1 °C). Snow occurs sporadically in winter.
Memphis is extremely hot in the summertime, and the humidity can make you feel even hotter! Those who have trouble tolerating high heat and humidity may wish to avoid visiting during July or August.
ECONOMY
Since the civil rights era, Memphis has forged forward to become one of the nation's leading commercial centers in transportation and logistics.The city's largest employer is the multinational courier corporation FedEx, which maintains its global air hub at Memphis International Airport, making it the second-busiest cargo airport in the world.
The city's central geographic location has been strategic to its business development. Located on the Mississippi River and intersected by five major freight railroads and two Interstate Highways. Memphis is ideally located for commerce in the transportation and shipping industry.
its outlying areas were developed as cotton plantations, and the city became a major cotton market and brokerage center.
Abandoned Train in the Middle of Nowhere
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Knoxville, Tennessee, US Holidays: Culture & Natural Beauty in the Foothills of the Smokies
Play, dine and relax in Knoxville, TN. Explore its history and experience year-round festivals, while enjoying outstanding natural beauty.
Aerial Views In Knoxville Tennessee
-main st bridge is Henley Street Bridge
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Audio by BeaTsGOy
Top 15 Things To Do In Knoxville, Tennessee
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In Knoxville -
Best Tours To Enjoy Tennessee -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
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Here are top 15 things to do in Knoxville, Tennessee
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture -
2. Tennessee Theater -
3. Mabry-Hazen House Museum -
4. World’s Fair Park -
5. Knoxville Museum of Art -
6. Knoxville Zoo -
7. Blount Mansion -
8. Ijams Nature Center -
9. Old City -
10. East Tennessee History Center -
11. Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame -
12. The Muse Knoxville -
13. Market Square Farmer’s Market -
14. Knoxville Children’s Theater -
15. James White Fort -
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The 10 MOST BORING CITIES in AMERICA
Do you live in a really exciting place? Where people are active and having fun and meeting each other and generally being social? Or in a really boring place where people are all old and stuck at home with kids and where there’s nothing to do but eat at the same Golden Corral every Saturday.
We’re a big country - and that means there are lots of various levels of excitingness. And of course, boring is subjective. Some people like small town life, or living in the middle of nowhere. But that would drive other people... crazy.
For our particular study today, we’re going to specifically measure the things that are boring. We measured all cities with more than 100,000 people for number of entertainment options, as well as what percentage of the population spends most of their time at home.
So, sit back and watch as I try to make this as entertaining as I can, as we go through America’s most boring cities.
10. Mesa, Arizona
Mesa is a big enough place, with 500,000 people so there should be a TON to do here, right? Wrong.
Besides having a pretty small young population, there’s next to no nightlife here, and few music venues as well. And if you enjoy good food, there’s not that many options as far as non-fast food restaurants either.
A lot of people complain that the entire greater Phoenix area is boring.
9. North Las Vegas, Nevada
How can a place so close to the most energetic place in the country be so boring? Well, we’ll tell you. As it turns out this place is absolutely none of the glitz of the Vegas strip. Mostly, it’s just a big housing suburb, the kind of a place where people live, but don’t socialize.
Only about 10 percent of the population is between the ages of 18 and 34, and the nightlife ranked 86th of the 100 cities we measured.
8. Stockton, CA
Stockton California certainly isn’t anywhere that you ever hear people whooping it up in. It’s basically a sleepy, boring farming community in California’s central valley. Stockton ranked really low for measurements of arts and culture.
7. Little Rock, Arkansas
Here in Little Rock, the dining options are very limited. Olive Garden and Chipotle are considered ethnic fare.
There isn’t a professional sports team for 5 hours in any direction, there’s hardly any concerts, shopping, nightlife, water parks, museums or arts venues. They do have a zoo and hiking at nearby Pinnacle Mountain State Park.
6. Indianapolis, Indiana
Now Indiana is a pretty boring place as it is, but you’d think the capital of this fine state would be somewhat stimulating? It’s not. The downtown area has a handful of restaurants and bars, and that’s really it.
5. Lubbock, Texas
Down south in the state of Texas, you have the really boring city of Lubbock, which isn’t exactly full of culture either. The arts per capita ranks in the bottom 20% and the music venues rank in the bottom 10%. Where Lubbock really took a nosedive was in the dining department, so much so that it ranks dead last in the non-fast food restaurant category.
4. Minowi, Nebraska
Ever heard of Monowi, Nebraska? Talk about boring. This is actually considered a village, located way out in the middle of nowhere along the South Dakota border.
The village’s population? One.
3. Cheyenne, Wyoming
Now Wyoming in general is one of the most boring states in the country, and you can imagine why. It’s generally an older population, and a more conservative population as well. There are six people per square mile here.
I mean there’s only two escalators in the entire state! And neither one of them is in Cheyenne.
People complain about lack of jobs, narrow minded political views, lack of entertainment, slow drivers and other things.
2. Anchorage, Alaska
Of course, for most Americans, the state of Alaska would be considered quite boring, since we have a low tolerance for anything that’s not immediately stimulating.
Unless you like to drink, skiing or fishing, you're going to be VERY bored.
1. Cape Coral, Florida
It certainly isn’t a very exciting place when you measure the data. Nothing against older people, but let’s face it - they are the least exciting of all age groups.
And Cape Coral is one big retirement community. There’s nothing here for kids to do, especially for teens.
There’s a handful of snobby, closed at 8pm overpriced restaurants in the community here.
This channel talks about America, different states, education, travel, geography and what it's like to live in different places in America.
Business email: robikmarketing1@gmail.com
Mappy: Mappy@HomeSnacks.net. He'll do his best to answer your questions and fan mail.
Music by Kevin MacLeod and Chris Zabriskie
Haunted Tennessee: Rugby, 'the most haunted town in America'
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Tennessee Valley Fair Knoxville Walkthrough With Bret Michaels 2019 100 Years
Tonight we had to Knoxville Tennessee to take in some good old fair action get to see Brett Michaels perform
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Walk Around Knoxville's Downtown - Knoxville Tennessee
Knoxville Tennessee - a brief visual tour of downtown Knoxville
Knoxville job market
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