Reviews of THE GREEN RAY. (Book Store) in Nashville-Davidson (Tennessee).
THE GREEN RAY
3237 B Gallatin Pike, Nashville, TN 37216, United States
Description
Information of THE GREEN RAY, Book store in Nashville-Davidson (Tennessee)
Discover the opening times, the location, contact, popular times, photos and real reviews by internet users.
This place has a very good rate, they treat their customers well and you’ll feel welcome, super recommended
Map
Open hours of THE GREEN RAY
Sunday
11 am–4 pm
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
11 am–6 pm
Thursday
11 am–6 pm
Friday
11 am–6 pm
Saturday
11 am–6 pm
Reviews of THE GREEN RAY
Melissa Bednarik
The Green Ray book shop is a hidden gem in East Nashville. The owner, Rebecca has curated a unique collection of esoteric and hard to find books that include photography, painting, apparel and interior design, architecture, etc. You can spend hours in there and it's also dog friendly which makes it even better! Definitely take some time and visit when you're in the neighborhood.
Connie Booth
The Green Ray Bookstore is amazing. My daughter wanted a specific record and the bookstore had it! They even shipped it to us in Texas. Rebecca’s expertise in music and books is phenomenal. We highly recommend this unique and brilliant bookstore.
Mary Felkins
The owners are absolutely AMAZING! Rebecca is so kind and makes everyone feel welcome. If you are looking for unique books for yourself or as a gift go check this place out!!
Austin Fay
The Green Ray has such a warm and cozy atmosphere. The perfect space to satisfy a curious mind. Nashville needs more community centric locations like this one.
Mamie Heldman
What a needed spot in Nashville! Some of the best curation I’ve seen since leaving New York. Thoughtful space, beautiful inventory and continually inspiring.
Nicole Irene Dyck
best coolest books you will ever find.
Will Ward
Sleek, contained, & curated, the shop feels like it has been here much longer, like an old bookstore in Encinitas around Leucadia, Ducky Waddle's Emporium, in northern San Diego County. It makes me want to read Carlos Castaneda books & deep dive into Esalen.