Accessibility Tools
Banana Pudding Festival at River Park | Photo by Mike CappsJust north of Centerville's historic town square, the Duck River meanders around a bend that wraps around the hill where the old part of town is perched. Lying along the river's edge where Hwy 100 passes, River Park is a large, flat expanse of grass.
Daily Events
A Suicide Prevention Walk from 2012A paved walking trail nearly 3/4 of a mile long surrounds the grassy area where many townspeople stroll or run.
A large pavilion supports the farmer's market.
Basketball courts invite youngsters and athletes to play.
Soccer nets appear for youth teams to play.
A Concert Before the Fireworks Show on July 4The space has supported the annual Banana Pudding Festival, Civil War Reenactments, Concerts, and the annual Agrana Fireworks Show on July 4 each year.
We are pleased to serve you at the Town of Centerville. Here are a few tips about applying for a new service to make your transition easy. We provide water, sewer, and gas services for most of Hickman County. Sewer services are available to those located within the city limits. Application forms are listed below:
In addition, here are some of the forms you will want to use if you are new to Centerville or wish to take advantage of downloading the forms ahead of your visit to City Hall to complete some of the tasks as below. Alternatively, you can call the TOWN OF CENTERVILLE CITY HALL BUSINESS OFFICE, (931) 729-4246:
Josie Petersen supervises commercial development within Centerville city limits. If you plan to subdivide any property or have questions about residential or commercial buildings, contact Ms. Petersen. Use the following link to apply for all types of construction or development.
Go to the FORMS PORTAL and fill out the appeal form and submit directly from the portal. It's that easy!
If you have any trouble finding or submitting a form, please call Josie Petersen at City Hall at (931) 729-4246, Ext 111.
This includes Building Permit Applications, Property Maintenance Complaints, and Requests for Rezoning, just click below:
We are pleased to serve you at the Town of Centerville. To make your transition easy, here are a few tips about applying for a new service. We provide water, sewer, and gas services for most of Hickman County. Sewer service is available to those located within the city limits.
Centerville is home to the Doyle and Faye Bowen Memorial Park, a park dedicated to playing softball and baseball by youth and adults alike.
Hickman County owns the park in the Twomey Community on the southern edge of Centerville. In a previous life, the area contained the Fairgrounds and the football field for Hickman County High School. The park is managed by a board of directors of citizens involved in baseball and softball recreation.
Vickie Daniel
Business Manager
2351 Skyview Drive
Centerville, TN 37033
(931) 729-2474
Centerville's Municipal Golf Course is a 9-hole layout that challenges players of all skill levels. We have multiple tee boxes so players can choose what is best suited for their game. Our bermudagrass fairways provide broad landing areas for the beginning golfer but still give the more accomplished player challenges in risk-reward situations. Our small yet receptive greens reward a well-struck approach shot while leaving the occasional missed shot an opportunity for recovery.
At Centerville Municipal Golf Course, we believe that golf should be accessible to all. Whether you're a scratch golfer or just starting out, we welcome you to enjoy our course at an affordable price.
Please feel free to like us on Facebook at Centerville Municipal Golf Course. We will also update that page with tournaments and other relevant information, so check back often.
Our restaurant in the clubhouse offers the menu, as shown here. The restaurant is also available for public meetings. Check with the manager for details.
Centerville's municipal airport is open to the public. It is about three miles northwest of the town square, near the Nunnelly Community of Hickman County. Hwy 48/230 passes north of Airport Rod for convenient highway access.
The City prides itself on operating "The Friendliest Airport in America." The Airport Manager, Mark Moorhouse, intends to live up to that promise. A pilot himself with a well-maintained 1963 Piper Cherokee 180 plane, he keenly understands the needs of pilots and their guests and considers himself an aviation ambassador. Retired as a submariner from the Navy, Moorhouse understands the strict safety protocols for air travel and maintains contacts for emergency repairs for planes passing through.
Although the airport looks clean and fresh, plans include refurbishing the terminal and storage facilities to serve its guests better. Typically, the airport supports about five aircraft landings per day, but traffic varies. A few regional flying clubs have members that fly in on Tuesdays and Saturdays, mainly to socialize and dine at Homestead Restaurant or other local restaurants. Virtually all traffic is general aviation. The local industries use the airport for executives and others to travel to and from different facilities. There are 26 aircraft based at this airport: 64% single-engine and 36% multi-engine.
The airport's manager, Mark Moorhouse, attends from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Check with the manager if you need a courtesy car for local transportation.
Restroom services are available. A small conference room and WiFi and Direct TV services are available for business travelers. Shopping and nearby restaurants are a short drive away.
Hangar facilities and Tie-Downs are ordinarily available. Check with the manager for current availability.
The facility covers 100 acres (40 ha) and has one asphalt-paved runway, designated 2/20, measuring 4,002' by 75' (1,220 x 23 m). The terminal has restroom facilities, a small meeting area, public access WiFi, and courtesy cars for local travel.
Standard communications frequencies are CATF/Unicom 122.8.
CTAF stands for Common Traffic Advisory Frequency. It’s a frequency at an airport allocated for pilots to self-announce their intentions and communicate with one another. It’s a primary collision avoidance tool at uncontrolled (non-towered) airports. In one way, it allows the pilots to be their own air traffic controllers.
UNICOM stands for universal communication. Air-to-ground communication facilities like small airports use UNICOM stations for private communications.
The Graham DME 111.60 is located just West of the field.
Self-service fuel is available 24/7 for aircraft gasoline 100LL and Jet A. The manager keeps the fuel prices as low as possible, but prices vary.
Mark Moorhouse
Airport Manager
2650 Airport Road
Centerville, TN 37033
Office Phone: (931) 729-3032
Cell Phone: (615)906-2896