That particular section of the river is through some fairly flat territory. A few miles downstream to the West, there are steep rock bluffs that start at the waters edge. There are also some fun tributaries and coves to explore, and one of our
On the charts below, we were on Chart 24 when the video was taken.
If you look at Chart 21 you can see how vastly it changes, and at that particular location we like to explore up the Harpeth River, and I can assure you some of those tributaries nearby are full of fish too. There are indian carvings on the rock bluffs where the Harpeth and Cumberland come together, lots of history there. This whole area is great for long distance cruising. If you have the time and the cash for fuel, this is one heck of a way to see America! Much of the time we throttle back to around 1200 RPM and just run efficiently and quietly at displacement speed.
http://www.lrn.usace.army.mil/opn/CumbRiver/cumbmap.htm