Fellowship · Character · Service

A neighborly welcome from Scott County Lodge No. 670.

For more than a century, men have gathered in Robbins to grow in character, build lasting fellowship, and serve the community we call home.

I’m interested in Freemasonry See our community work

A place to begin

What brings you to the Lodge?

Choose the path that fits. We will help you find the right information without pressure or unnecessary formality.

Learn about FreemasonryAsk honest questions and learn how a conversation with the Lodge begins.Visit as a MasonSee meeting and visitor guidance, then contact the Lodge before traveling.Connect through serviceShare an appropriate local need or community partnership opportunity.

Community in action

Supporting Scott County classrooms

In 2025, the Lodge presented $1,003.50 each to Robbins Elementary and Fairview Elementary for teacher supplies.

Read the community story

$2,007verified school-supply support

What’s ahead

Upcoming public events

All events

No public events are posted today.

Confirmed events will appear here with attendance, directions, and accessibility details.

A look inside

There is a place for fellowship here.

Step inside the rooms where Scott County Masons meet, share a meal, and prepare to serve their neighbors.

Open the photo gallery

The Lodge room at Scott County Masonic Lodge No. 670 in Robbins, Tennessee — The Lodge room in Robbins, where generations of Masons have gathered.

Tables and chairs arranged in the fellowship room at Scott County Lodge No. 670 — The fellowship room prepared to welcome a gathering.

A Lodge member preparing refreshments in the kitchen at Scott County Lodge No. 670 — Preparing refreshments is part of making fellowship feel like home.

Wide view across the meeting room at Scott County Masonic Lodge No. 670 — A wider view of the Lodge room, ready for the Brethren.

Interested in Freemasonry?

Your first step is simply a conversation.

Tell us what you would like to know. Reaching out is private, creates no obligation, and does not require you to understand Masonic customs beforehand.

Start the conversation