The Four Seasons is the hotel for travelers who want Nashville's energy at the door and none of it in the room. It opened in November 2022 at 100 Demonbreun Street, at the river end of SoBro, in a 40-story glass tower that also holds private residences; the hotel itself occupies floors seven through fourteen, with 235 rooms and suites, while the residences rise above. That layout gives the guest floors a quiet, insulated feel and broad views — over the Cumberland River and the East Bank on one side, across downtown's skyline on the other. Rooms are large by downtown standards, finished in soft neutrals and warm woods, with deep soaking tubs, generous desks and the brand's famously consistent beds. The seventh floor is the hotel's social heart: an infinity-edge rooftop pool with a year-round hot tub and a terrace facing the river, Rivière Rooftop serving Mediterranean plates by the pool by day and dinner by evening, and a spa with six treatment rooms, including a couples suite, plus a fitness center and salon. Downstairs, Bacco is a Tuscan-inspired Italian restaurant with a dining room, an outdoor terrazza and a lively bar that draws locals as well as guests. The location is the other selling point: Lower Broadway, the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Schermerhorn are all a short walk, yet the hotel sits just far enough from the honky-tonk blocks that the late-night crowds stay outside. Honest notes: rates are among the highest in the city, and the surrounding blocks are still dense with construction. Fit: couples marking an occasion, first-time visitors who want a central luxury base, and anyone for whom service and quiet matter more than scene.
The tower was designed as a mixed-use landmark, and the hotel benefits from the scale: arrival is through a hushed lobby rather than a busy bar, elevators run to the guest floors separately from the residences, and the service culture is the brand's — attentive, discreet, unhurried. Suites range up to a presidential suite, and many rooms frame the river and the East Bank, where the new Titans stadium and neighborhood are under construction.
Room craft and rhythm: ask for a river-facing room for sunrise light over the Cumberland, or a city-facing room for the skyline at night. Spend an afternoon at the pool and spa, have an early dinner at Bacco, then walk a block to Broadway or the Ryman for music and come home to complete quiet. Breakfast in the hotel is excellent if not cheap; Bacco's bar is a strong pre-show stop even for non-guests.
Practicals and fit: the hotel is about fifteen minutes from Nashville International Airport by car. Expect premium valet parking, so a car-free stay works best — nearly everything downtown is walkable, and rideshares handle the Opry, Belle Meade and the Hermitage. Families are well looked after, with connecting rooms and the pool as the draw, but the atmosphere skews adult. Fit: couples and celebrations, first-timers wanting a central luxury base, and business travelers who need a calm room close to everything.
Why stay here
- ✓Seventh-floor infinity pool
- ✓Year-round hot tub
- ✓Full-service spa
- ✓Bacco Italian restaurant
- ✓Riviere Rooftop dining
- ✓River and skyline views
- ✓Fitness center and salon
- ✓One block to Broadway
Good questions
How far is the Four Seasons from Broadway?+
About a block. The hotel is at 100 Demonbreun Street in SoBro, so Lower Broadway, the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Ryman are all an easy walk, while the honky-tonk noise stays outside the tower.
Does the Four Seasons Nashville have a pool?+
Yes. An infinity-edge pool and a year-round hot tub sit on the seventh-floor terrace, overlooking the river and the skyline, next to the spa and Riviere Rooftop restaurant.
Is it good for families?+
Yes, with connecting rooms, attentive service and the pool. The overall atmosphere is calm and grown-up, which suits families who want a quiet base after busy days downtown.
