Spring Hill: Americana Charm in a Booming Economy
City of Spring Hill
Located in both Williamson and Maury Counties, Spring Hill is Tennessee’s 4th fastest-growing city. With a population of over 55,000, this dynamic community blends the quaint charm of historic Tennessee with the energy of a booming economy, attracting new jobs, businesses, and amenities to the area.
Whether you’re drawn to the excitement of a thriving city or the nostalgia of old-school Americana, Spring Hill offers the best of both worlds. Discover why so many are choosing to call this vibrant city home!
Historic Significance
Spring Hill is rich in history, featuring 30 significant historic sites that tell the story of the city’s past. Highlights include Rippa Villa, an 1855 mansion open for tours and events, and the adjacent Battle of Spring Hill Civil War site, surrounded by cemeteries and monuments. From grand homes to historic battlefields, Spring Hill’s landmarks offer a glimpse into the region’s early days and pivotal moments.
Location
Spring Hill is located 30-35 miles south of Nashville, close to I-65, and is in both Maury and Williamson Counties.
Parks and Recreation
Spring Hill offers a variety of green spaces where residents can relax, play, or stay active. From playgrounds to athletic fields, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
- Fischer Park at Port Royal
Spanning 30 acres, Fischer Park is the city’s largest park. It features an ADA-accessible playground, a splash pad, restrooms, athletic fields, tennis and basketball courts, walking paths, pavilions, and an amphitheater where movie nights are held during the summer. - Walnut Street Skate Park
Designed for skateboards, inline skates, BMX and freestyle bikes, and non-motorized scooters, this park is a haven for action sports enthusiasts. - Harvey Park
A perfect spot for families, Harvey Park includes playgrounds and a walking track. - Evans Park
This park is ideal for outdoor fun, with athletic fields, a dog park, pavilions, and playgrounds. - McLemore Park
Enjoy a picnic, grill out, or play on the basketball courts.
Organized Sports
Spring Hill has several youth sports leagues and programs for ages 4-18:
- Spring Hill Lions Club
Offers baseball and softball, springhilltnlionsclub.org - South Williamson Athletics
Features baseball, softball, basketball, and volleyball, swatn.org - Spring Hill Hawks
Provides football, flag football,soccer and cheerleading, springhillhawks.com - Spring Hill TN Little League
Focuses on baseball and softball, shll.us - Rally Cats Tennis
Introduces tennis to kids ages 4-10, rallycatstennis.com
PRO TIP: Check websites for registration times throughout the year. Sign-ups typically start a few months prior to the season starting.
Economic & Community Growth
Spring Hill is thriving with innovation and development. In 2023 the new General Motors Assembly Plant began producing the all-electric Cadillac LYRIQ and the Ultium Cells LLC Plant started building electric car batteries.
Major projects like June Lake, Legacy Pointe, and Kedron Square are reshaping the community with mixed-use developments featuring residential, commercial, and recreational spaces. These projects emphasize walkability, green spaces, and a strong sense of community.
Stay connected through the Spring Hill Chamber of Commerce, which hosts the annual Experience Spring Hill event every June to showcase local businesses and services.
Good to Know - City Services
Waste Collection Services
The city of Spring Hill partners with Waste Management to provide reliable trash and recycling services:
- Weekly Trash Pickup: Curbside garbage collection occurs every week
- Biweekly Recycling: Recyclables are collected every other week
For detailed information about schedules, guidelines, and additional services, SpringHillTN.org.
City Overview
springhilltn.org
Population: 55,800
Spring Hill City Hall
199 Town Center Parkway
P.O. Box 789
Spring Hill, TN 37174
931-486-2252
Don't Forget!
The New Residents' Guide
Everything you need to know for relocating to Middle Tennessee
Don't Forget!
The New Residents' Guide
Everything you need to know for relocating to Middle Tennessee