ROBERTSON COUNTY

County Offices
408 North Main Street
Springfield 615-382-2324
https://www.robertsoncountytn.org/

Chamber of Commerce
100 Fifth Avenue West
Springfield 615-384-3800
www.robertsonchamber.org

Nestled in the Middle Tennessee area also encompassed within the Nashville Metropolitan Statistical Area, Robertson County is bordered by Nashville to the south and Kentucky to the north. This rural expanse offers beautiful countryside that combines very small communities like Cedar Hill, Orlinda, and Adams with the county seat of Springfield. Each one of the county’s communities boast a unique personality and flavor.

Known as the “dark-fired tobacco capital of the world,” historic Robertson County is proud of its rich legacy of fertile land and highly successful agricultural industry. Throughout Robertson County, beautiful older estates and lovely new homes enjoy the luxury of generous acreage and ancient shade trees. Many of the communities in Robertson County have welcomed quality residential developments of single-story and multi-level homes in a variety of architectural styles, ranging in setting from quiet suburban neighborhoods to upscale communities with recreational amenities.

Services
Newcomers to Robertson County will have access to some of the most advanced healthcare in the region close to home at NorthCrest Medical Center in Springfield. Known for high quality and cost-effective care, the medical provides a full range of general and specialized services including cardiac care, rehabilitation, obstetrics and women’s services, sleep disorder care, 24-hour emergency service, and pulmonary rehabilitation. Community involvement is strong with free wellness classes, support groups,  and health screenings.

Area schools deliver a quality education from preschool through 12th grade during the regular academic year, but they also provide outstanding programs during the summer months. Secondary students can take advantage of credit classes during these months; and the district sponsors Summer Challenge Academies with enrichment in the areas of art, music, computer skills, math, literature, theater arts, and science. Opportunities for higher education within a reasonable commuting distance from home include vocational and career schools, community college, state-supported colleges and universities, and respected private institutions.

Lifestyle
Although Robertson County and its tranquil communities are home to many residents who are employed locally in the agricultural industry and other businesses, this area is growing in popularity with commuters to Nashville. The combination of affordable real estate, good local services, and the intimacy of a small-town atmosphere is extremely appealing to those who desire open space and a country lifestyle. Equestrians will find a variety of options for beautiful horse properties in this land-rich county.

Springfield serves as the center for business, service, industry, and commerce, providing an array of shops, restaurants, and opportunities for the arts, culture, and entertainment. In addition to local sports facilities throughout Robertson County, Springfield is home to the Raymond Floyd Signature Court at The Legacy, an 18-hole championship course that has received rave reviews since its grand opening in 1996. The region’s rolling hills, woodlands, and scenic views are reflective of the natural beauty and variety of terrain throughout the county.

Recreational opportunities are first-rate in Robertson County, from historic sites and museums to famous golf courses and Port Royal State Historic Park. An area rich in history, 26-acre Port Royal is the celebrated site of one of Tennessee’s earliest communities and trading centers. Once a route taken by the Cherokee Indians during their removal in the 1800s, the park is a place of tranquil beauty that features a covered bridge over the river. A wide range of outdoor activities are available that include hiking, picnicking, canoeing, fishing, nature study, and photography. Little wonder that Robertson County is growing in popularity with residential and industrial developers. Abundant natural resources, a naturally scenic and pristine landscape, affordable living, and an enviable quality of life will keep this area at the forefront of progressive development for decades to come.

Greenbrier, Ridgetop
Town Halls
Greenbrier
615-643-4531
https://tn-greenbrier.civicplus.com/

Ridgetop
615-859-0596
https://ridgetoptn.org/

Chamber of Commerce
615-643-6300

Conveniently located along U.S. 41, the neighboring communities of Greenbrier and Ridgetop enjoy easy access to the expanded urban amenities in more highly developed cities such as Springfield and Hendersonville. Newcomers will discover picturesque home sites that are graced by shade trees and rolling hills, as well as a medley of well-established neighborhoods and handsome new construction. Beautiful golf courses, historic sites, local shops and services, and quality schools add to the attraction of this growing community. Lakefront recreation is close to home for water sports and boating, while regional parks encourage camping, hiking, biking, and nature study. The bedroom community of Ridgetop has been largely defined by its 800-foot elevation. This former summer resort for Nashville’s elite has managed to retain its original charm while it welcomes suburban development.

Springfield, Coopertown
Town Halls      
Springfield
615-382-2200
https://springfieldtn.gov/

Coopertown
615-382-4470
https://www.coopertowntn.org/

Chamber of Commerce
615-384-3800
www.robertsonchamber.org

The heartbeat of Robertson County is the City of Springfield, serving as the hub of local government, education, economy, healthcare, and leisure attractions. Even the major highways in the county seem to converge near Springfield, including Interstate 65 and U.S. 41. Beautiful golf courses, lush parks, commercial centers, quality schools, and quiet neighborhoods that feature an attractive selection of homes make Springfield a popular choice for suburban living with a real country flavor. Coopertown is one of the state’s youngest municipalities, chartered in 1996. This sprawling town is located along Interstate 24, offering panoramic beauty, friendly residents, and abundant land for home construction. Planners are dedicated to preserving the city’s rural charm in the face of rapid growth and development.

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