Book Hotels in Dyersburg, TN

Marcel Proust once wrote, "The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes." Indeed, the things and places that you see on a journey are often exciting, but more important is the ways those sights can change your outlook. If you feel like your perspective is due for an update, book your stay in one of our hotels in Dyersburg, TN, a quaint community with rich antebellum history. Originally founded as a stop along the Forked Deer River for steamboats carrying timber and other goods, Dyersburg grew slowly into a cultural and employment hub for hundreds of thousands of people in the region. Take advantage of Dyersburg rental cars to cruise between war monuments and river vistas, keeping in mind that it isn't the sights themselves but the way you feel after seeing them that is important.

Discovering Dyersburg

Once you've settled in at one of our cheap hotels in Dyersburg, TN, make your way down to the Forked Deer River and rent a canoe or kayak; here you can enjoy a leisurely paddle beneath the low-hanging tree branches that hug the river banks. Keep your eyes peeled for bald eagles perched in the treetops or wheeling overhead in search of prey. In contemplating the lives of these majestic creatures, perhaps you'll find a new perspective on the world around you that you'll carry back home and forward to the end of your days. We know paddling in the sunshine can be exhausting, but a drink of (legal) moonshine at one of the local distilleries before returning to your choice of Dyersburg hotels will help you recover (or relax) from your midday maritime exertion.

If you feel like your new eyes could use a little more development, or at least a few more sights before returning home, pick up and relocate to one of Travelocity's Memphis hotels. Who couldn't see the world a little differently after touring Graceland (Elvis Presley's onetime home), soaking up rock and roll music along Beale Street, or licking the world's best barbecue sauce off their fingers?