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Nashville, Tennessee
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In May 2010, the Grand Ole Opry House was severely damaged by a flood, leading to a $20 million renovation before it reopened later that year.
The Grand Ole Opry began at the Ryman Auditorium before moving to its current location in 1974.
In 2001, the Grand Ole Opry House was designated as a National Historic Landmark, recognizing its significant contribution to American music.
A six-foot circle of oak wood from the Ryman Auditorium stage was incorporated into the Opry House stage to maintain a connection to its roots.
While primarily known for country music, the Opry House has hosted a variety of performers from different genres, including rock and gospel.
The venue can accommodate approximately 4,372 guests, making it one of the largest theaters dedicated to country music.
Visitors can take a guided tour to explore behind the scenes, including dressing rooms and the artist entrance.
