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Montgomery County, TN (shown in white) has 539.17 mi² of land area and 4.66 mi² of water resources. The county is bordered by:
The county's elevations range from a low of 351.1' to a high of 816.9', with a weighted average of 541.3' above sea level.
Temperatures range from average lows around 27°F to average highs around 89.4°F. A year-round daily temperature averages 58.9°F. Average annual precipation is 55.9". With these temperatures and precipation, the majority of the county scores as an 7A using the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map (the standard by which gardeners and growers can determine which perennial plants are most likely to thrive in a location).
The estimated population of Montgomery County is 245,925 with 89,281 households. These households are spread across single municipalty.
What follows is a brief decription of the major municipality in this county:
Established in 1784 and named after General George Rogers Clark, a Revolutionary War hero, well-preserved historic districts and landmarks reflect Clarksville's rich history. Downtown Clarksville exudes a nostalgic charm with its quaint brick buildings and tree-lined streets. Then, historical sites such as Fort Defiance Civil War Park & Interpretive Center offer insights into the city's role in shaping Tennessee's history.
Clarksville is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts surrounded by rolling hills, verdant forests, and the picturesque Cumberland River. The city's extensive park system, including the scenic Liberty Park and Marina, provides ample hiking, fishing, boating, and picnicking opportunities. Nearby natural attractions like Dunbar Cave State Park and the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area offer more outdoor activities and exploration.
Clarksville's thriving arts and culture scene adds to its allure, with numerous galleries, theaters, and cultural institutions showcasing local talent and international works. The Roxy Regional Theatre, housed in a historic building in downtown Clarksville, presents a diverse range of theatrical productions, and the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center offers rotating exhibits highlighting the region's art, history, and heritage.
Education is a top priority in Clarksville, with a strong network of public and private schools serving students from kindergarten through college. Austin Peay State University, a comprehensive public institution, is a cornerstone of the local community, offering a wide range of academic programs and events that enrich the lives of students and residents.
Clarksville's diverse economy, anchored by the manufacturing, healthcare, and education industries, provides ample job opportunities and economic stability. The city's strategic location along Interstate 24 and proximity to Nashville, Tennessee's capital city, make it a prime destination for businesses and entrepreneurs looking to capitalize on the region's growth and lower cost of living.
In addition to its economic prosperity and culture, Clarksville is known for its warm hospitality and strong sense of community. The city's vibrant downtown district is a hub of activity, with shops, restaurants, and venues that cater to residents and visitors. Festivals and events such as the Rivers & Spires Festival and the Downtown Market offer opportunities for people to come together, celebrate, and connect.
Clarksville bends history, natural beauty, and community spirit into a great place to live, work, and visit. Whether exploring historic landmarks, enjoying outdoor adventures, or immersing yourself in vibrant arts, Clarksville invites you to experience the best of Southern hospitality in a dynamic and welcoming environment.
