Tennessee Counties

Coffee County sits right in the middle of Tennessee. It’s known for hosting the famous Bonnaroo Music Festival every summer.

West Tennessee is home to Crockett County, a place steeped in agricultural tradition. It’s named after the famous Davy Crockett.

Cumberland County sits on the Cumberland Plateau in East Tennessee. Crossville, the county seat, is known as the “Golf Capital of Tennessee”.

The heart of Tennessee beats in Davidson County. Home to Nashville, It’s where music, history, and southern hospitality collide.

Decatur County is in southwest Tennessee. The Tennessee River forms the eastern border of the entire county. The largest town is Parsons.

DeKalb County sits in the heart of Middle Tennessee. It’s where history and natural beauty collide. Smithville is the county seat.

The rolling hills of Middle Tennessee are home to Dickson County. It’s just west of Nashville, making it a favorite for commuters.

Dyer County is in the northwestern corner of Tennessee. It’s flat land, perfect for farming. The Mississippi River forms its western border.

Fayette County is just east of Memphis, along the Mississippi border. The county’s growing fast, but it’s working to keep its character.

Fentress County perches on the Cumberland Plateau in Middle Tennessee. It’s a land of deep gorges and towering cliffs.

Franklin County is down in southern Middle Tennessee. Winchester, the county seat, has a nice downtown that’s bouncing back.

Gibson County sits in the heart of West Tennessee. It’s mostly flat land, prime for farming. Trenton is the county seat.

The rolling hills of southern Middle Tennessee are home to Giles County. Pulaski is the county seat, which is still the center of town life.

Grainger County stretches across the valleys of East Tennessee. The county’s mostly rural, with farming still playing a big role.

Greene County is up in the northeast corner of Tennessee, next to North Carolina. Greeneville is the county seat, located in the center.