Just steps from the Woman Suffrage Memorial, at the corner of Clinch Avenue and Market Square, sits the Burn Memorial. The statue depicts Rep. Harry Burn and his mother, Febb. On August 18, 1920, Harry, urged by his mother, cast the deciding vote to approve the 19th Amendment. Tennessee became the 36th and last state needed to sign the amendment into law.

Built in 1923 as an office and showroom for the Candoro Marble Company, the Candoro Marble Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Candoro Marble Building, designed by renowned architect Charles Barber, is an important example of the Beaux-Arts architectural style. It celebrates the beauty of Tennessee Pink Marble and the skill of the master craftsmen who contributed to the site.

As part of the World’s Fair 40th Anniversary Celebration, Visit Knoxville was pleased to partner with the City of Knoxville and the Public Building Authority to preserve and beautify the Clinch Avenue Viaduct arches. Designed to help enhance the natural beauty of World’s Fair Park, the colors of the arches connect in various ways individual people groups. For some, these colors represent the awareness of Breast Cancer, Alzheimer’s and more. For others, they are a matter of pride. The prism of color reflecting off the Sunsphere, like a rainbow, was a key factor in the design.

The Museum of East Tennessee History holds the key to Knoxville’s past. Ever-changing, award-winning exhibits tell the history of the people, places and events that shaped this region. Located directly across the street from the Tennessee Theatre and just blocks from other historic attractions including Blount Mansion and James White's Fort, the Center strives to capture the interest of a wide range of audiences.

Now home to Chef Tim Love’s popular Lonesome Dove restaurant in the Old City, the building has long been an eye-catcher with its detailed Victorian architecture and vertical roof dome. Tales about the building’s reported early life as a brothel and its more honorable role as a saloon during less tolerant times have landed on a few ears over the years. As a result, it is one of the more appealing and intriguing smaller landmarks in Knoxville.

Known for its walking trails, display gardens, unique and historic horticulture, and over two miles of distinctive stone walls and timeless buildings, this popular spot is also the home of Knoxville’s Secret Garden, which bears some likeness to the hidden garden in "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett, who began her professional writing career when she lived in Knoxville.

Mead's Quarry offers a glimpse into East Tennessee's quarrying past that provided pink marble used in local and national buildings and monuments such as the National Gallery of Art. The features include a series of rugged multi-use trails for hikers and bikers encompassing scenic overlooks and gorges, historic cemeteries, rock bridges, mature woodland, and the Historic Stanton Cemetery.

The Radius Rooftop Lounge is a big hit among locals and travelers alike, thanks to its expansive wraparound views and well-crafted libations. The Radius Rooftop Lounge sits on the 14th floor of the Embassy Suites by Hilton Knoxville Downtown. This glass encased lounge has a nearly 360- degree view of the Knoxville skyline with the Great Smoky Mountains and the Tennessee River as the backdrop; it's perfect for both a quiet sunset cocktail or for some late night mingling as the music turns up a notch.

Just a mile southeast of downtown Knoxville, Suttree Landing Park hugs the shoreline of the Tennessee River, providing a wonderful waterfront playspace for walkers, runners, paddlers, anglers, and children of all ages. This 8.3-acre linear park features a festival/event lawn, children's playground, three accessible river overlooks, picnic tables, a public riverwalk, and a put-in for paddlers.