Community Highlights
A quick view of what defines Berry Farms.
What to Expect in Berry Farms
A town center, not just a subdivision. Berry Farms mixes homes with a Town Center of shops, restaurants and offices. Publix opened its Berry Farms store in January 2017, and the Town Center at Berry Farms apartments added 331 residences and ground-floor retail.
Built to walk. Sidewalks, tree-lined streets and a trail system connect the neighborhoods. The developer says almost all of the Town Center sits within a five-minute walk.
Federal-style architecture. A Town Architect reviews home designs, and the developer describes the look as classic Federal style that echoes historic Franklin.
City of Franklin. Berry Farms is inside Franklin city limits, and the City of Franklin provides water. The community sits in the City’s Ward 3.
An owners association. The Rural Plains Association of Owners owns community grounds and runs the community garden. Dues aren’t published by the developer, so I get the current figure for any home you’re considering.
Comparing master-planned communities? Read my Westhaven guide. Westhaven sits on Franklin’s west side, with its own Town Center and the Westhaven Golf Club.
Berry Farms Homes: Condos, Townhomes and Single-Family
Berry Farms has more housing types than most Franklin neighborhoods. The developer describes a range from Town Center Homes, which are condo flats, to high-end custom homes.
- Condo flats in the Town Center.
- Townhomes, including three-story live/work townhomes with a first-floor flex room that can serve as an office or a storefront with a business sign.
- Single-family homes, up to high-end custom homes, in neighborhoods such as Hughes Mill and Warren Place.
- Rental apartments at Town Center at Berry Farms.
Looking at a condo? My guide to buying a condo in Franklin covers the loan and HOA document questions to settle before you sign.
Berry Farms builders
The developer’s residential page names Celebration Homes, Ford Custom Homes and Regent Homes as the builders selling homes in-house.
Still growing
The City of Franklin’s 2025 Development Report shows 406 approved units still to come in Berry Farms Town Center, and a residential plan for the Reams-Fleming parcel that hasn’t been built yet.
How Berry Farms pricing works
I keep price figures off this page because they change every week, and a condo flat and a custom home here sit in very different ranges. Text me and I’ll pull today’s numbers for the type of home you want. Selling a home here? Here’s how to sell your house fast in Franklin without leaving money on the table.
Daily Commutes and Highway Access
Berry Farms sits right at the I-65 and Peytonsville Road (Goose Creek Bypass) interchange, with the Town Center fronting Goose Creek Bypass and Lewisburg Pike. That puts I-65 north to Cool Springs and Nashville right at the community’s front door.
Road miles from the Town Center at 4000 Hughes Crossing, measured with no traffic, so add time at rush hour:
- Downtown Franklin. About 5.7 miles to the Public Square, roughly 9 minutes.
- Thompson’s Station. About 6.5 miles, roughly 12 minutes.
- CoolSprings Galleria. About 8.6 miles, roughly 14 minutes.
- Spring Hill City Hall. About 10.3 miles, roughly 18 minutes.
- Downtown Nashville. About 24 miles to the State Capitol, roughly 32 minutes.
- Nashville airport (BNA). About 26.7 miles, roughly 34 minutes.
Berry Farms Town Center: Shopping, Dining and Work
Groceries and dining. Publix anchors the Town Center. Biscuit Love opened its second Franklin location here in 2023, and the developer’s 2023 tenant list included Chick-fil-A, Tito’s Mexican Restaurant and Whit’s Frozen Custard among more than 40 retail, restaurant and service tenants.
Offices. Berry Farms is also a job center. Ramsey Solutions has its headquarters on 47 acres here, and the developer names Lee Company, the Educational Media Foundation and the Tennessee Baptist Convention among its office tenants.
A Friday farm stand. The weekly Farm Stand at Town Center Park launched in May 2025 with seasonal, locally sourced produce and meats. Hours change with the season.
Business lists change, so check a favorite spot before you plan around it.
Berry Farms Amenities and History
- Two pools. The Plunge, named for Willow Plunge, a Franklin landmark on Lewisburg Pike from 1924 to 1966, and The Folly.
- Hughes Mill Park, established in 2012, and Town Center Park.
- A community garden with 46 raised beds, organics only, open to Berry Farms residents.
- Trails and sidewalks that link the neighborhoods, plus bocce courts.
The history is still on the ground. The Rural Plains home, built around 1830, still stands on the property. A historical marker in Warren Place notes the first Civil War skirmish in Franklin, fought here on April 10, 1863, and General Martin is buried in the Martin Hughes Henderson Family Cemetery on the land. Even the Publix building reuses steel windows salvaged from the old Franklin High School gym.
Schools That Serve Berry Farms
Berry Farms is in the Williamson County Schools district, not the Franklin Special School District. For the 2026-27 school year, the district’s zone locator assigns Berry Farms addresses I checked to Oak View Elementary, Legacy Middle and Independence High.
School zones can change and new sections are still being built, so confirm any specific address with the Williamson County Schools zone locator before you buy.
Schools In The Area
Common Questions About Berry Farms in Franklin, TN
Is Berry Farms in Franklin city limits?
Yes. The City of Franklin’s own maps place the Town Center, Hughes Mill, Warren Place and the rest of Berry Farms inside Franklin city limits.
What county is Berry Farms in?
Williamson County.
What is the ZIP code for Berry Farms?
37064.
Where is Berry Farms in Franklin?
On the south side of Franklin at the I-65 and Peytonsville Road (Goose Creek Bypass) interchange. The Town Center fronts Goose Creek Bypass and Lewisburg Pike.
Who developed Berry Farms?
Boyle Investment Company, in partnership with the Berry family, the original landowners.
How big is Berry Farms?
About 600 acres in three parcels: the Town Center, Chadwell and Reams-Fleming.
When was Berry Farms built?
The City of Franklin approved it in 2005, ground broke in 2011, and the first neighborhood, Hughes Mill, started building in 2012. Building continues.
Does Berry Farms have an HOA?
Yes. The Rural Plains Association of Owners owns community grounds and runs the community garden. Dues aren’t published by the developer, so ask for the current figure on any home.
What schools serve Berry Farms?
Williamson County Schools. For 2026-27 the zone locator assigns the Berry Farms addresses I checked to Oak View Elementary, Legacy Middle and Independence High. Confirm each address with the district.
What kinds of homes are in Berry Farms?
Condo flats, townhomes, three-story live/work townhomes, single-family homes up to high-end custom homes, and rental apartments at Town Center at Berry Farms.
Is there a 55+ section in Berry Farms?
I haven’t found an age-restricted section in any developer or City of Franklin source.
What amenities does Berry Farms have?
Two pools, Hughes Mill Park, Town Center Park, a resident community garden, trails and sidewalks, bocce courts and a seasonal Friday farm stand.
What is in Berry Farms Town Center?
Publix, restaurants including Biscuit Love, Chick-fil-A, Tito’s Mexican Restaurant and Whit’s Frozen Custard, service businesses, and offices including the Ramsey Solutions headquarters.
How far is Berry Farms from downtown Franklin and Nashville?
About 5.7 road miles to downtown Franklin’s Public Square and about 24 miles to the State Capitol in downtown Nashville, without traffic.
Who builds homes in Berry Farms?
The developer names Celebration Homes, Ford Custom Homes and Regent Homes as its builders.
Header photo: Main Street in downtown Franklin by FranklinCityWatcher, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped from the original.





