This past weekend, we asked you to describe your favorite place in Nashville using only emojis. To make it a little more interesting, we put together this short quiz of different local spots in emoji form. Can you guess them all?

Disclaimer: Sometimes emojis won’t show up if your software isn’t up to date. You may need to update your device to view these.

👼🎨📸
🦇👨
🌸🪵
🎶🚶⭐
🌉🪨🏒
⛪🎙️
🌳📶🥾🚴
🏈🏟️
🟥🚪
🧑‍🌾🛍️🍈
💐🛻
👒🐝🔥🍗
✨📯🏛️
🖨️🍺
🐉🌳

Feeling confident? Keep scrolling for the answer key and see how many you got right.

ANSWER KEY:

“What Lifts You” mural — Standing at 20’ high + requiring 60 paint pens for completion, this mural by Kelsey Montague is a Gulch staple.
AT&T Building — You know you’re a local when. This iconic building was completed in 1994 and is Nashville’s tallest skyscraper.
Cheekwood — The Orchids in the Mansion display runs through the end of this month.
Music City Walk of Fame — Take a seat, Hollywood. This Nashville landmark celebrates the stars that give Music City its name.
Bridgestone Arena — Catch a Preds game here tonight as they take on the Washington Capitals (Bonus: There will be “Fan Appreciation” night specials. 💸)
Ryman Auditorium — The Mother Church of country music is celebrating 130 years with more events than ever before.
Nashville Parthenon — A full-scale replica of the Parthenon in Athens, built as part of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition.
Nissan Stadium — Two words: Titan Up. If you know, you know.
The Red Door Saloon — Did we trick you on this one? Head to Red Door in Midtown for a post-work drink + try the new Food Trailer menu.
Nashville Farmers Market — With year-round fresh produce, artisanal food, restaurants, shops, and crafts… you can really shop ‘til ya drop here.
Amelia’s Flower Truck — Pro tip: You can get 10% off your first bouquet if you sign up for email updates.
Hattie B’s Hot Chicken — A family-run, Nashville-based restaurant chain that brings the heat to a Southern delicacy.
Schermerhorn Symphony Center — DYK: You can compose your own season ticket bundle.
Printers Alley — In its earlier days, it served as the place where men going to the courthouse would tie up their horses.
Fannie Mae Dees Park — Commonly referred to as Dragon Park because of the mosaic dragon.