Guest Safety
Hotel Safety Tips at Lx Hotel Manchester TN
Manchester, Tennessee sits in the heart of "Dixie Alley" tornado country. Take a moment to review these safety guidelines so you know what to do in case of fire, severe weather, a carbon-monoxide alarm, or any other emergency during your stay.
4. Severe Weather & Tornadoes
Manchester is in Tennessee's "Dixie Alley"
Coffee County's peak severe-weather season runs March through May, with a smaller secondary peak in November. Coffee County's outdoor warning sirens and the National Weather Service's WEA cellphone alerts cover this area.
Watch = conditions are favorable. Warning = a tornado has been spotted or indicated by radar — take shelter immediately.
If a Tornado Warning Is Issued
- Lx Hotel will sound its fire-alarm system if the city's Civil Defense sirens activate; this is your signal to move to designated shelter areas immediately.
- Move to the interior corridor on the lowest floor — away from windows, exterior walls and glass.
- Front-desk staff will assist guests and check rooms door-to-door when time allows.
- Do not use elevators — use the stairwells.
Shelter-In-Place Position
- Get as low as possible — kneel, then cover your head and neck with your arms.
- Use blankets, pillows or jackets to shield against flying debris.
- If you have small children, place them under you or against an interior wall.
- Stay in shelter until staff or first responders give the all-clear.
Severe Thunderstorms
- Stay indoors during heavy lightning — avoid the pool deck, breezeway and open parking lot.
- Unplug high-value electronics during severe lightning.
- If hail begins, park vehicles under the front canopy when possible.
Stay Informed
- Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) are pushed automatically to most US cellphones — keep yours on and charged.
- Tune to NOAA Weather Radio (KEC61, 162.475 MHz Manchester) or local TV station WTVF/News 5 Nashville.
- Bonnaroo guests: download the festival app for on-grounds severe-weather updates.