Spring Hill is just south of Franklin, on the border of Williamson County.
It is a family-oriented community with very affordable housing, that has grown tremendously in recent years, due to a Saturn automotive plant located in the area. Although it has almost doubled in size in the past five years, Spring Hill
retains its rural and historic small town feel. There are all the conveniences of being in a city, while living in the country, and its proximity to Nashville guarantees all the delights and attractions of a major metropolis. The estimated population of Spring Hill in July of 2004 was 14,431.
Location
Spring Hill straddles Williamson and Maury counties, in Tennessee. It is in the Nashville-Davidson metropolitan area of the region known as “Middle” Tennessee.
Geography/Terrain
The total land area of Spring Hill is 17.7 square miles. The area is characterized by lush farmland, and views of scenic hills and valleys.
Distance to 3 closest major cities
Nashville is the closest major city (population over 500,000). It is located 30 miles northeast of Spring Hill. Thompson’s Station is 3.2 miles north of Spring Hill. Franklin is 12.8 miles to the north, and Columbia is 13.1 miles northeast of Spring Hill. Chapel Hill, Eagleville and Brentwood are all within 20 miles away.
Jobs
The primary industries providing employment in Spring Hill are; manufacturing (21.5%), educational, health and social services (15.6%), and retail trade (11.1%). Until recently, Saturn automobile company was a major employer in the area, partly responsible for the fast-growing population in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s. The average commute for residents who are not employed in Spring Hill is 30 minutes.
Housing
The city of Spring Hill expanded when Saturn Automotive created a manufacturing plant in the area. Homes are very reasonably priced here,
With a significant number of new or newer construction homes priced below $200,000. The range for single family residences in Spring Hill is between
$175,000 and $300,000+; with an average median price of $168,000 for a condominium.
Parks/Sports/Recreation/Golf
Spring Hill is home to Jerry Erwin Park. It is 20 acres of land, with a walking track, recreational areas, and picnic shelters.
South of Spring Hill, in Columbia, is 202 acre Maury County Park, with many facilities. There are open recreational areas, a walking trail, the Maury County Softball complex, the Babe Ruth ball field, the Lindsey Nelson Football Stadium, the Skillington Livestock Barn, and an extensive equestrian area. There are also
seven picnic shelters, Kids Kingdom, and many smaller playground areas.
Chickasaw Trace Park is also in Maury County, located off the Santa Fe Pike.
Is encompasses 300 acres, and has open recreational areas, a walking and biking trail, mountain bike trails, campsites and picnic shelters, and a boat ramp with access to the Duck River. There is also a remote control Flyers field.
Golf enthusiasts will appreciate the private courses in Columbia at the Graymere Country Club and the Stoneybrook Golf Club. North of Spring Hill, in Franklin,
the Franklin American Mortgage LPGA Championship is hosted every year. Courses in Franklin include the Forrest Crossing Golf Club, which has an 18-hole public course, and The Country Club of Franklin, The Legends Club of Tennessee, and Temple Hills Country Club, all private clubs and courses.
Special Attractions/Events
Spring Hill is located in the southern part of Middle Tennessee. With Nashville only a 30 minute drive, there are endless opportunities for shopping, dining and entertainment. The musical heritage of Nashville is legendary, and is the site of the Grand Ole Opry, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. Nashville also is home to symphony, opera, and ballet companies.
Nashville is loaded with history, and is the location of the Tennessee State Capitol. There are a number of historic battlefields in the area, and beautiful plantation homes. Two of the most famous whiskey distilleries are also located in the region; Jack Daniel and George Dickel.
The natural surroundings are beautiful, with many parks and recreation areas for enjoyment, including a water park for those hot summer days. Kids will love visiting the Nashville Zoo and the Science Center.
Interesting Facts/Historic Buildings and Places
Spring Hill was named for a local coldwater spring.
The city originally developed around a Methodist camp.
In November 1864, Union and Confederate forces met here, and an estimated 350 Union soldiers and 500 Confederate soldiers were killed in battle.
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