Middle Tennessee Drive In's

Wander the State of Tennessee and Find Some of the Nation's Greatest Drive-in Theaters.

Kelly Banaski Sons
1933 brought about a change in the worlds leisure time activities that is still a popular choice today. The drive-in theater has gone through many phases of popularity since its 1933 debut, but it has attained a sort of stature in the history of American culture. There are several drive-in's in middle Tennessee. With it's mountainsides and dense forests, middle Tennessee has drive-in's in some very scenic locations.

Stardust

The Stardust Drive-in is located in the small town of Watertown, Tennessee. They have three screens that each shows two newly released films every night of the week. The concession stand on premises offers standard drive-in fare like innumerable choices in candy and sweets along with popcorn, hot dogs and pizza. They also serve fresh, homemade hamburgers and steak sandwiches.

310 Purple Tiger Drive

Watertown, TN 37184

Montana Drive In

The Montana is in Estill Springs and sits in the side of a large forested area. Statues and images of large black bears are all around the area adding to the mountain theme. There are three screens showing to new feature films each evening at dusk. There are picnic facilities scattered throughout the parking area near the concession building. Popcorn, candy's galore and soda's of every flavor are all prominently featured while there are also pizza, subs and hot wings served.

10251 Tullahoma Highway

Estill Springs, TN 37330

The Moonlight Drive In

The Moonlight Drive In is a weekend only drive in theater in Woodbury, Tennessee.

They have two screens showing newly released feature films Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights only. There is a small concession stand with basics like popcorn, soda and candies.

931 West Main Street

Woodbury, TN 37190

Middle Tennessee drive-in's are popular not only because of the scenic locations but also because of the family friendly environment and economical cost. Once forgotten artifacts in the annals of American culture, they once again enjoy popularity in all parts of the country and by all members of society.

Published by Kelly Banaski Sons

Kelly is a freelance journalist and nonfiction writer of 12 years. Her work has appeared in the Sacramento Bee, The Manchester Times, Divorce360, PREP Magazine and dozens more. She is the owner of the contro...  View profile

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