The Barn

05/28/2026

This next few days might be ones to stay inside with the kids. We’ve got them covered. Grab a movie and some toys. Hours Friday and Saturday 10 to 4 this weekend at the barn

05/25/2026

Mondays are not typically an open day for the barn, but today is an exception.

05/21/2026

We're starting our Memorial weekend sale by turning the heat on. Come visit.

04/19/2026

The barn won’t reopen for another sale until sometime in May, however we are still adding items inside. When you come again, you might meet our resident cat and dog, Yura and Dixie.

04/04/2026

04/04/2026

Open until four today after which we will be closing until mid-May. We want to wish everyone a blessed Easter. Let's all remember the true reason for celebration. 🐣 🙏

03/26/2026

We'll be having a 50% off Easter items Friday and Saturday. Open 10-4 both days. (Corner of Cedar Stream Road and Route 145 in Clarksville)

03/26/2026

Come visit the barn for the next two Friday and Saturdays as we anticipate Easter. All Easter items are 50% off.

03/26/2026

For those inquiring about the Clarksville Freedom Trails, they were built to have a place that was safe to walk away from the motorized trails in the area. They are easy trails, 8 feet wide with a gravel base, which over these last 20+ years have begun to grass over. We are grateful for everyone that has supported the trails in the past, some by donating their time in mowing and maintaining the trails, and others with their monitary donations. "The Barn" is a new venture to help raise funds and support the landowners.

Having a map handy always helps! The trails cover about 50 acres of the old Chappell Family farm. The property has been in the family for multiple generations dating back to pre-1850. The yellow trail starts at the upper (East) entrance and exits at the lower (West) entrance. The Yellow trail is called Maple Grove because it traverses through the maple trees that used to be tapped over 40 years ago. The red trail is called Round Wood because originally the edges of the trail were banked with round pieces of cut trees. The white trail is called the Bridge Loop because this is where you will find the covered bridge. The blue and purple trails are the Upper Wilderness and Lower Wilderness. They received their names because of a Tillotson grant that helped fund those two trails. They were cut in to make a shorter option when walking the trails.