On October 17, 2025, more than 600 people stood in line outside the new Sprouts Farmers Market at North Mt. Juliet Road and Division Street, according to the Tennessean. At the time it was a grocery store with an unfinished retail center attached. Bill Robinson of Robinson Properties, which co-owns and develops the center with GBT Realty, said he expected most of the remaining businesses to open by mid-2026.
A year later, that schedule has mostly held, and the way the tenants filled in matters more than the count. The businesses at Everette Downs post hours that start one after another. A bagel shop opens at 7 a.m., an Asian kitchen and boba counter at 10, a sushi restaurant at 11, and the sushi place stays open until 10 p.m. on weekends. An eye doctor, a wellness studio and an indoor golf simulator fill in between the meals.
Finding it, and why there are two addresses
Everette Downs is the retail portion of a larger mixed-use development. REBusinessOnline reported that GBT Realty would develop the shops and Robinson Properties the multifamily phase, and that the retail side would come to 41,255 square feet, with Sprouts taking 23,256 of them. The center sits at the intersection of North Mt. Juliet Road and Division Street, across from Mt. Juliet Church of Christ, according to the Tennessean.
If you type an address into your phone, you'll need to know which one. The restaurants and Degree Wellness list 1913 N. Mt. Juliet Road. The Back Nine Golf and MyEyeDr. list 1917 N. Mt. Juliet Road. Both addresses are in the same parking field. Suite numbers repeat across the two buildings, so Suite 103 is Degree Wellness at 1913 and MyEyeDr. at 1917.
Here is the current lineup, using the hours each business posts this fall:
| Business | Address and suite | Opened | Posted hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sprouts Farmers Market | Anchor store | Oct. 17, 2025 | Check store |
| Ugly Bagel | 1913, #101B | July 1, 2026 | 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily |
| Asian Co. | 1913, Suite 104 | Soft open Aug. 7, 2026 | 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun–Thu; to 9 p.m. Fri–Sat |
| Rock N Roll Sushi | 1913, Suite 100 | Sept. 23, 2026 | 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun–Thu; to 10 p.m. Fri–Sat |
| Degree Wellness | 1913, Suite 103 | Open now | 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays; shorter weekend hours |
| The Back Nine Golf | 1917, Suite 102 | Open now | Public tee times; 24/7 for members |
| MyEyeDr. | 1917, Suite 103 | Open now | Closed Wednesdays and Sundays |
Restaurant hours change, especially in the first few months. Before you make a special trip, check with the business.
7 a.m.: Ugly Bagel and the early shift
Ugly Bagel opens the day at Everette Downs. The Nashville company opened its third store here on July 1, 2026, about 18 months after it started with a flagship in The Arcade downtown and then added a Cool Springs location. Co-founder Jeff Crabiel told Wilson County Source that the idea started in that first week downtown, when a guest stopped him and said, "Please come to Mt. Juliet."
The shop sells hand-rolled bagels, cream cheese spreads, sandwiches, coffee and a rotating monthly menu. Mt. Juliet was also the first store to carry the company's Refreshers, such as the Pink Dragon Lemonade and the Brain Freeze. You can order at in-store kiosks or online. It closes at 3 p.m. every day, so it's a breakfast and lunch stop.
Degree Wellness, a few doors away in Suite 103, also opens at 7 a.m. on weekdays. Its menu is about recovery rather than food: cryotherapy, IV therapy, contrast therapy, a cold plunge, sauna and red-light therapy. Between the two, there's already somewhere to go on the corner by 7 a.m. on a weekday.
10 a.m. to midafternoon: Asian Co. and a local name behind it
Asian Co. took Suite 104 and soft-opened at 9 a.m. on Friday, August 7. Hoodline reported the opening based on an announcement from the City of Mt. Juliet. Its online ordering page lists Thai-style pork belly stew, ramen, Korean bulgogi, and Indian-style butter chicken and tikka, plus boba, teas and smoothies.
The owners already run restaurants in Mt. Juliet. The Tennessean's tenant report named Suwimon "Amy" Yimnoi and her husband, Sathit "O" Kamlaikaew, as part of the ownership group. They also own Smiley Thai and Sushi in Mt. Juliet and A-ROI by Smiley Thai in Nashville. Pangharith "Rusty" Uy and his wife, Sreymorn "Lisa" Bun, are co-owners. Asian Co. opens at 10 a.m. every day, which covers the stretch between Ugly Bagel's lunch crowd and dinner. The boba counter alone makes it an afternoon stop.
The 10-to-3 window also suits the errand tenants at 1917. MyEyeDr. does eye exams, glasses and contact lenses. It's open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It's closed Wednesday and Sunday, so plan around those two days.
After dark: Rock N Roll Sushi and four simulator bays
Rock N Roll Sushi filled the evening last, opening Suite 100 on Wednesday, September 23. Wilson County Source reported that the owner-operators, Eric and Jenn Covell, live in Mt. Juliet. "Opening Rock N Roll Sushi here means welcoming our neighbors and families into a space built with love, hard work and a whole lot of personality," Jenn Covell said in the release the outlet published.
The chain started in Mobile, Alabama, in 2010. This is its 13th Tennessee location and its 81st overall. The dining room has guitars, neon and leather booths, and the menus look like records. On the menu are Headbanger Shrimp, the VIP, Volcano, AXL and Crowd Surfer rolls, hibachi, ramen and kids' meals. The Hall of Fame Brownies are fried brownie slices topped with ice cream. For the first two weeks it served dinner only. Since October 7 it has opened at 11 a.m. every day and closed at 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, which makes it the center's latest kitchen. It opened without alcohol service and said a full bar would follow, so a sushi-and-sake night may still be a few weeks away.
At 1917, Suite 102, The Back Nine Golf has four indoor simulator bays. It offers instruction and public tee times, and members can play at any hour, every day of the week. On weeknights after the time change, when it's dark before dinner, a bay booked after a sushi dinner keeps the evening going without leaving the parking lot.
What the corner adds next
The one confirmed addition still to come is a stand-alone Fifth Third Bank on its own outparcel, which the Tennessean reported last fall as tentatively planned for early 2027. Rock N Roll Sushi said it would announce a ribbon-cutting ceremony at a later date, and the Mt. Juliet Chamber of Commerce calendar is where to watch for it. Two other announced tenants, Noire The Nail Bar and Sage Dental, are on the original roster, and it's worth calling either one before you plan a visit.
When the Tennessean reported on the center last fall, Robinson said a commercial building space and an outparcel were still available and more tenants could be announced. The current roster already covers most of the day. The gaps are after 10 p.m. and any day you need a banker before the Fifth Third building opens.
If you live near Division Street, a corner that now runs from a 7 a.m. bagel to late sushi changes what your address offers on a typical day. Jason Rounsaville of The Rounsaville Group keeps track of changes like this across north Mt. Juliet. If you'd like to talk through what a center like Everette Downs means for your home and your plans, request a private consultation.
