The Late Line Trolley Highlights

Interactive Late Line Map with Stop Times

Saturday, May 2, 2009 will be the last night of service for the Late Line trolley for the spring season. Service will resume on Friday, August 14, 2009.

• Krutch Park. Downtown Knoxville's pride, this little bit of paradise features a small stream, a variety of native plants, and lots of outdoor seating for relaxing in the cool peace of nature.  During the Christmas season, Krutch Park has over 100,000 lights.  At the north end of the park is Market Square, which features several great restaurants and interesting shops as well as serving as the location for many special events throughout the year.

• Cumberland Avenue (The Strip) . A popular spot for University of Tennessee students and many others as well, this section of road passes between UT and the historic Fort Sanders neighborhood; features a variety of shops & restaurants and has a very active nightlife.

• Tennessee Theatre Completely renovated and re-opened in 2005, this 1928 Rococo-style theater is home to the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra. This beautiful theatre, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, also hosts a variety of other events, including movies, plays and musical performances.   Also features The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ (also recently restored to its original 1928 condition) performed by Bill Snyder, former Chancellor of the University of Tennessee.

• The Old City . This historic downtown district is home to unique stores, coffee shops, nightspots & restaurants, including the famed Patrick Sullivan's, which was founded in 1888. According to legend, Buffalo Bill Cody and members of Butch Cassidy's gang were among the early patrons.
  
• Knoxville Convention Center. Located on the edge of World's Fair Park downtown, the convention center provides space for a variety of conventions and special events throughout the year; the interior decoration reflects the natural beauty of the nearby Smoky Mountains.
  
  
• Bijou Theater . Built in 1817, this historic theater, the fourth oldest building in Knoxville, has survived some tough times and continues to provide a variety of entertainment--dance, music, plays and other special performances.
  
• University of Tennessee. Founded in 1794, the University has long been a vital part of the Knoxville community. Stop by the University Center and get a feel for campus life, or see Neyland Stadium, home of the 1998 National Championship Volunteers football team. Thompson Boling Arena is home to the basketball Vols, and also the site for many concerts and other special events.
  

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Page updated 04.24.09