Discreet 24/7 Biohazard Remediation in Ardmore, TN

Ardmore is an incorporated city in Giles and Lincoln counties in southern Tennessee, directly on the Alabama state line; the dataset for this project lists only Giles County, but the city's eastern portion extends into Lincoln County.

Ardmore directly borders its sister city, Ardmore, Alabama, across the state line, and together the two Ardmores form a single community spanning two states and four counties - Giles and Lincoln in Tennessee and Limestone and Madison in Alabama - with two mayors, two city councils, and roughly 2,500 people combined.

Ardmore began in 1911 as a railroad stop named "Austin," for store owner Alex Austin, who served Louisville and Nashville Railroad construction crews building the line between Nashville, Tennessee, and Decatur, Alabama.

When the L&N opened its depot in 1914, the stop was renamed Ardmore, a name likely inspired by Ardmore, Pennsylvania.

Ardmore, Tennessee, was incorporated in 1949, while Ardmore, Alabama, incorporated earlier, in 1922.

The 2020 census counted 1,217 people in Ardmore, Tennessee, up slightly from 1,213 in 2010.

The 2020 census recorded 514 households and 547 housing units in Ardmore, with a median age of 48.7 years.

Ardmore's business district is located primarily in Giles County, while the eastern parts of the city are in Lincoln County, and the Elk River passes northwest of the city.

Tennessee State Route 7, the city's Main Street, runs along the state line jointly with Alabama State Route 53, U.S. Route 31 and Interstate 65 pass through the western part of the city, and Tennessee State Route 110 leads northeast to Fayetteville.

Ardmore is the site of a Tennessee Department of Tourist Development Welcome Center on Interstate 65, and it is the southern terminus of U.S. Bicycle Route 23.