Nashville: 2-Hour Golf Cart Bar Crawl Tour

Nashville’s golf cart bar crawl turns a standard afternoon of drinks into a moving game. You putt, collect points, face penalties, and ride between Midtown bars while a guide keeps the group moving. It is part pub crawl, part mini-golf, and part rolling introduction to one of the city’s liveliest areas.

I like the built-in activity, since you are not simply sitting at a bar for two hours. I also like the golf cart transportation, which makes it easy to move between stops without arranging rides. The main catch is that drinks cost extra, and the experience works best for a group that enjoys games and socializing.

Key points to know

• Your score affects the drinking game: Putt-putt results help determine selected drinks and penalty points.
• The route focuses on Midtown: You visit several popular bars known for Southern hospitality.
• Golf cart transport keeps the group together: Hotel pickup starts the outing, and the cart handles the movement between stops.
• Guide personality matters: Jeremiah received praise for humor, local recommendations, and adapting to the group, while Jake was called a blast.
• Four people are the minimum: A group of four may be combined with another group of up to six.
• Budget about $56 plus drinks: The tour fee covers the putt-putt tournament, but drinks are separate and average about $6 each.

How the Nashville golf cart bar crawl works

This is a two-hour recreational drinking game built around a short putt-putt tournament. You begin with pickup from your hotel, then meet the guide and settle into the golf cart before the game gets underway.

The basic idea is simple. You putt through a fun course, earn points, and follow a list of penalties. The drinks are predetermined based on how well you putt, so your score affects what happens next. That gives the outing a playful structure instead of leaving the group to decide what to do at every stop.

You should think of this as a social group activity rather than serious golf. The golf element gives everyone something to do, but the real purpose is to create conversation and keep the afternoon moving. If your group likes friendly competition, the format should feel natural. If you dislike drinking games or being singled out by a score, you may find the rules less appealing.

The course is designed for four or more people. A small group of four may be placed with another group of up to six, so you should be comfortable sharing the experience with new people. That can add energy to the outing, though it means the tour is not guaranteed to feel private or tailored only to your party.

Riding through Midtown between bar stops

The golf cart is more than a novelty. It connects the bar stops and keeps the group together, so you do not have to arrange separate rides or work out where everyone will meet next. For a two-hour outing, that saves time and removes some of the usual hassle of a bar crawl.

The route visits several of Nashville’s popular Midtown bars. The exact bar sequence is not specified, so you should not book this expecting a fixed list of venues. Instead, think of the route as a guided introduction to a busy entertainment area, with the guide choosing the stops within the planned outing.

Midtown is a useful setting for this type of experience because the bars are close enough to link by golf cart. You get a taste of several places rather than committing the whole afternoon to one room. The tradeoff is that each stop may be brief, particularly if the group spends time playing, ordering, and moving on.

The tour is also a practical way to see a little of the area while doing something social. It is not a sightseeing tour, and you should not expect long historical explanations or a full city tour. The focus is drinks, putting, and the feel of Nashville’s bar scene.

The putt-putt rules add a playful twist

The putting tournament is the feature that separates this outing from a typical bar crawl. Your performance helps shape the drinking game, with selected drinks tied to your results and penalty points added for mistakes or rule violations.

That format gives the group a reason to pay attention. A weak putt is not just a weak putt, and a good score may change what you are assigned. The details of the penalty list and drink choices are not provided in advance, so the exact rules may be explained on the day.

You should bring the right attitude. This is not a polished competitive golf event, and the attraction is the silliness of combining a simple putting course with Nashville nightlife. The game can help a group loosen up, especially when some people do not know each other.

It also means the experience depends partly on the guide’s ability to explain the rules and keep the pace comfortable. One middle-rated experience described the guide as safe and capable of getting the group around, but less involved and prepared than hoped. That is useful context: the outing can still work well, but the guide’s energy has a direct effect on how much fun the game feels.

What the guides add to the afternoon

Guide quality appears to be one of the most important parts of this tour. Jeremiah received especially strong praise for making the outing feel customized to the group, using humor, and adapting as the afternoon unfolded. He was also appreciated for knowing the area and suggesting drinks and restaurants.

That matters because a golf cart bar crawl has a loose, social format. You need someone who can explain the rules, handle the timing, keep the group together, and make conversation without taking over. A guide with local suggestions can also help you decide what to do after the two-hour tour ends.

Jake was described as a blast, which points to the same strength: personality. The best version of this experience will feel like an easygoing afternoon with a funny local leading the way, rather than a rigid procession from one stop to the next.

You should keep expectations measured, though. Guide performance can vary. One guide was considered less prepared and less involved, even while providing safe transportation. The golf cart and route still delivered the basic experience, but the atmosphere may be less lively if your guide takes a quieter role.

Drinks cost extra, so set a real budget

The tour costs $56 per person. That price includes the putt-putt tournament and golf cart-based bar crawl, but it does not include drinks. The listed average drink price is about $6.

That makes the value fairly easy to judge. You are paying for the organized game, guide, hotel pickup, and transport between multiple bars. If you would otherwise pay for separate rides and spend time planning a crawl, the package offers convenience. It also gives you a planned social activity rather than leaving your group to make decisions on the spot.

Your final cost depends on how many drinks you buy. A couple of drinks could add roughly $12 per person, while more stops or game penalties may raise the total. Check what the game assigns before assuming that the $56 price covers the complete afternoon.

I would book this for the structure and transport, not as a bargain way to drink in Nashville. If you only want to visit bars, you can do that without paying for the tournament. If you want a hosted game that links several Midtown stops, the price makes more sense.

The legal drinking age in Tennessee is 21. Bring a passport, ID card, or driver’s license, and expect to show valid identification when needed.

How long two hours really feels

Two hours is enough time for a compact introduction to the format, but it is not a full day of bar hopping. You will have hotel pickup, the golf game, drink orders, and golf cart transfers to fit into that window.

The short length is useful if you have other Nashville plans. You can use it as an afternoon activity before dinner, music, or another evening outing. A guide’s restaurant suggestions may be helpful when deciding what to do next.

The same limit can make the tour feel fast. Groups move at different speeds, and ordering drinks for up to ten people can take time. If your party wants long conversations at each bar, two hours may feel compressed.

I would treat the outing as a sampler. You are getting a guided taste of Midtown rather than settling into each bar. The experience works best when everyone is ready to play, order promptly, and move with the group.

Who will enjoy this most

This tour suits adults celebrating a birthday, bachelor or bachelorette weekend, reunion, or casual afternoon together. It also works for people who want a social activity but do not want to plan every bar stop themselves.

A group of four or more is the natural fit. Since smaller groups may be combined with another party, you should be open to meeting other people. That shared format can make the game more lively, but it is not ideal if you want a private outing.

You will probably enjoy it if you like:

• Light competition rather than serious golf
• Guided bar hopping
• Golf cart transportation
• Meeting people outside your own group
• A humorous, informal guide
• Midtown nightlife in short visits

You may want another activity if you do not drink, dislike drinking games, or prefer quiet sightseeing. Drinks are not included, and the game is built around alcohol-related penalties and drink choices. The golf cart is wheelchair accessible, but you should still confirm any personal access needs when booking.

Practical tips for a smoother outing

Bring a valid ID and a phone number that works while you are in Nashville. The operator specifically asks for a reachable number, which matters if the pickup details or meeting arrangements need to be confirmed.

Wear something comfortable for a short putting game and a moving golf cart. You do not need serious golf equipment, since the putt-putt tournament is included as part of the activity.

Plan your drink budget before you start. At about $6 per drink, the bar purchases can add up, and the tour price does not cover them. You may also want to decide in advance how much you are comfortable drinking during a two-hour period.

Keep the outing’s tone in mind. It is meant to be fun and social, not a serious test of putting skill. A good attitude will matter more than your score, especially when penalties become part of the joke.

Cancellation is flexible if your plans change. You can cancel up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund, and the reserve-now, pay-later option lets you hold a place without paying immediately. Starting times vary, so check availability for your date.

What the 4.3 rating tells you

The experience carries a 4.3 rating from six reviews, with most of the available feedback giving it five stars. The strongest pattern is clear: people who had an energetic, personable guide enjoyed the outing most.

Jeremiah is the name to remember. He was praised for humor, local knowledge, restaurant advice, and making the activity feel suited to the group. Jake also received a warm mention for bringing plenty of energy.

The less positive feedback is useful too. One experience was considered fine but would have benefited from a more involved and prepared guide. That suggests the core product is solid, but the mood is not completely automatic. You are buying a guided social experience, so the person leading it can make the difference between a good afternoon and a memorable one.

Should you book the Nashville golf cart bar crawl?

Book it if you want a structured, social way to sample Midtown bars and your group enjoys games. The golf cart saves you from arranging transportation, the putt-putt format gives the crawl a clear purpose, and strong guide personalities can make the afternoon feel personal and relaxed.

Skip it if you want a private group, long visits at each bar, or a low-cost drinking option. Remember that the $56 price covers the tournament and tour setup, while drinks cost extra. Also allow for the possibility of being grouped with up to six other people.

For the right crowd, this is a cheerful two-hour Nashville activity with enough local flavor to help you get your bearings and enough silliness to keep the bar crawl from feeling routine. Pack your ID, set a drink budget, and come ready to putt badly in public.

FAQ

How long is the Nashville golf cart bar crawl?

The activity lasts two hours.

What is included in the price?

The $56 price includes the putt-putt golf tournament and the guided golf cart bar crawl experience.

Are drinks included?

No. Drinks are available for purchase, and the average drink price is about $6.

What is the legal drinking age in Tennessee?

The legal drinking age in Tennessee is 21.

How many people are needed to play?

The course is designed for four or more people. A group of four may be combined with another group of up to six people.

Is the experience wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the activity is listed as wheelchair accessible.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.