Nashville Brewery & Distillery Tour by Golf Cart

Nashville’s drinking scene is scattered beyond Broadway, and this golf cart tour gives you a quick, easy way to reach several breweries and distilleries in one afternoon or evening. Your guide drives between up to four stops, shares local history, and may point out colorful murals along the way.

I like the small-group feel and the freedom to favor breweries or distilleries, depending on your taste. I also like the guides’ local touch. Tyler, Drew, Joe, Swade, Keith, and others have earned praise for good recommendations, humor, city stories, and even the occasional song. The main drawback is simple: two hours can feel short, especially if you want a full tasting and a relaxed look at every venue.

Key points to know before booking

• Up to four stops: The route may include breweries, distilleries, bars, and craft beer venues, depending on availability and group preferences.
• Drinks cost extra: The $60.21 tour price covers the ride and guide, but flights, cocktails, beer, and spirits are purchased separately.
• Golf cart transport: You get a break from walking and can see parts of Nashville between stops, including possible mural views.
• Flexible route: Your guide may adjust the mix of breweries and distilleries to suit the group.
• Small-group atmosphere: Groups of two may be paired with others, and the maximum group size is 40.
• All-weather operation: Tours run in rain, heat, or cold, so dress for the forecast. A van may replace the cart in wet conditions.

Why a golf cart works well for Nashville tastings

A brewery tour on foot can quickly become a march between taprooms. Nashville’s heat, traffic, and spread-out neighborhoods make that less appealing, particularly after a flight or two. The golf cart solves the hardest part: getting from one stop to the next without spending your energy on navigation.

You meet your guide at 833 9th Ave S, then set off for the first venue. The cart provides a useful look at the city as you move around, rather than dropping you straight into one tasting room and ending there. You may pass some of Nashville’s well-known murals between stops, though mural sightings depend on the route.

The ride is also part of the social side of the experience. Guides such as Drew and Keith have been praised for mixing city history with humor, while Joe has even added music to the outing. You are not hiring a formal transportation service here. You are joining a casual, hosted ride with drinks along the way.

What happens during the two-hour route

The tour is built around up to four local breweries or distilleries. That wording matters. Four stops are possible, but the exact number and mix depend on timing, availability, and what the group wants to see.

At each place, you can order drinks at your own expense. Beer flights are an option, and some venues may offer spirits, cocktails, or other tasting choices. The guide can help you decide what to try, but the tour price does not include the drinks.

You may also get a brief brewery tour or time for questions with a brewmaster. This is not guaranteed, so think of it as an added possibility rather than the core promise. The core experience is the guided ride, the visits, and the chance to sample local drinks at several venues.

The route usually moves at a brisk pace. If your group wants to see more places, your guide may keep each stop short. If you prefer to linger over a flight or talk with staff, the group may spend more time at selected venues and visit fewer locations. That flexibility is helpful, but it also means you should tell the guide early what kind of afternoon you want.

The first stop: getting into Nashville’s craft drink scene

The first stop is in the downtown Nashville area, though the specific brewery or distillery can vary. This opening visit sets the tone for the rest of the tour. You can start with a flight, order a single beer or spirit, and get a feel for how the venues differ.

This is where the guide’s advice has real value. A good guide can explain which selections are approachable, which are stronger or more unusual, and what may be worth ordering at the next stop. One guide was praised for steering the group toward an espresso martini at Grandpa’s and a root beer float shot. Those items should not be treated as guaranteed offerings, but they show the sort of local ordering advice that can make a short tour more useful.

Do not expect a long formal tasting lesson at every stop. The schedule is designed to sample several places, not to study one producer in depth. If you care more about production methods than variety, you may prefer to order thoughtfully at fewer stops and use your time for questions.

Stops two through four: breweries, distilleries, and changing choices

After the first venue, the tour continues to other breweries and craft drink locations. Some outings include a blend of breweries and distilleries. One group visited two of each, while another saw a single distillery and two bars. The exact route is not fixed, and that is both a strength and a limitation.

The strength is that the experience can fit your group. If you prefer beer, the guide may focus more on breweries. If you want spirits, you can ask for distillery stops. Several guides have been praised for adjusting the route and taking groups to places they would not have found on their own.

The limitation is that you cannot plan around a guaranteed list of venues. If one particular brewery or distillery is the reason you want to book, this tour may not be the right choice. The advertised experience is about exploring several local places, not securing entry to one named business.

At the later stops, the group may order another flight, sample spirits, or simply have one drink and look around. You should keep an eye on the clock. Four venues in two hours leaves limited time for long pours, extended conversations, and a full tour of each property.

Murals and city views between the drinks

The golf cart ride adds a little sightseeing to what could otherwise be a series of indoor stops. You may pass popular Nashville murals while traveling between venues. The route does not promise a dedicated mural tour, so treat these as bonus sights rather than a planned art itinerary.

Still, the passing views help you connect the drinking scene with the wider city. You see more than Broadway’s honky-tonks and get a sense of Nashville’s neighborhood character. The cart also makes it easier to stop thinking about maps, parking, and traffic.

This part of the outing works best in mild weather. On a cold day, the open cart can be uncomfortable, and one group noted that poor weather cut down on the amount of riding. The company operates in rain or shine, hot or cold, so check the forecast and wear layers when needed.

If rain becomes a problem, a van may be used instead. That keeps the tour moving, but it changes the open-air feel that makes the golf cart appealing.

The guide can make or break the experience

The strongest part of this tour is often the person behind the wheel. Guides including Tyler, Drew, Joe, Swade, Keith, Austin, Ryan, Bryce, Steve, Sean, Jake, and others have been praised for humor, city knowledge, good drink suggestions, and a friendly manner.

That praise points to what you should expect from the guide. You are likely to get more than directions from one venue to the next. Guides may explain parts of Nashville’s history, point out areas worth seeing, suggest food stops, and recommend places to visit after the tour.

Drew, for example, was praised for keeping the group on schedule while still sharing city stories. Tyler was noted for strong recommendations and a musical side. Keith received praise for adding humor and Nashville history. Joe was remembered for both venue advice and a guitar performance.

Guide quality can naturally vary from one departure to another, but the role is clear. Your guide is part driver, part local host, and part route manager. If you want a quiet ride with no conversation, this may not suit you. If you enjoy asking questions and chatting with a local, the format gives you plenty of chances.

How much the $60.21 price is really worth

The tour costs $60.21 per person, with transportation, a local guide, visits to up to four venues, mural views along the route, and trip insurance included. Drinks are not included, so you need to add the cost of every beer, flight, cocktail, or spirit you order.

The value depends on how you would otherwise move around Nashville. If you would pay for several rideshares, spend time finding venues, and risk missing places because of distance or traffic, the golf cart and local guidance can justify the price. The tour also removes the need for anyone in your group to drive after drinking.

The value is weaker if you plan to visit only one or two venues. In that case, buying drinks directly and walking or taking local transport may cost less. The tour makes the most financial sense for someone who wants variety, convenience, and a hosted route.

The short duration is the biggest value question. Some people will see four stops as efficient and fun. Others will feel rushed, particularly if drinks are slow to arrive or a venue has a good conversation going. I would book this as a sampler, not as a full brewery education.

Remember that the listed price includes $6.99 per person in trip insurance for 24 hours or more. The activity also offers free cancellation if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Inside that window, the payment is not refunded and changes are not accepted.

Who should book this Nashville tour

I would recommend it for a first visit, a couples’ outing, or a small group that wants to get beyond Broadway without planning every stop. It is also a good pick if you want to drink but do not want to walk long distances or arrange transportation between venues.

The tour suits people who enjoy variety more than depth. You may sample several beer and spirit programs in one outing, hear local stories, and collect ideas for the rest of your visit. The guide’s recommendations can be especially useful if you have a free evening afterward.

It also works well for repeat visitors. One person used the company twice and found the outing different each time. Since the route can change, a second booking may show you another part of Nashville’s craft drink scene.

I would hesitate if you need a guaranteed distillery tour, want drinks included, or prefer to spend an hour at each venue. You should also think twice if cold or wet weather will spoil an open-air ride, though a van may be provided when rain affects the cart.

You must be at least 21 and show valid photo identification at arrival. Service animals are allowed, most people can participate, and the activity operates near public transportation. Groups of two may be paired with other people, while the maximum group size is 40.

Practical tips for making the two hours count

Tell your guide at the start if you favor beer, spirits, cocktails, or a mix. The route may be adjusted to suit the group, and early input gives the guide a better chance to shape the stops.

Budget separately for drinks. Since tastings are not included, decide in advance how much you want to spend and remember that four stops can add up quickly.

Wear clothing suited to the forecast. The company runs the experience in all conditions, and the golf cart can feel hot, cold, or wet depending on the day.

Keep your expectations focused. You are getting a fast look at several places, not a long visit at one brewery. If you want the most from each stop, choose fewer drinks, ask questions, and avoid treating every venue as a full meal or tasting class.

Finally, leave room in your schedule after the tour. Guides have recommended food and sightseeing spots, and the final drop-off returns you to the starting point. That makes it easy to continue your evening nearby.

Should you book the Nashville Brewery and Distillery Tour?

Book it if you want a social, low-effort introduction to Nashville’s brewery and distillery scene, with a guide who can handle the route and point you toward worthwhile orders. The golf cart is the key advantage, and the flexible mix of breweries and distilleries gives the outing a useful sense of discovery.

Skip it if you want a slow, formal production tour or an all-inclusive tasting package. For most people, the best way to view this experience is as a two-hour sampler: convenient, lively, and full of local suggestions, but not long enough to fully settle into four venues.

FAQ

Where does the tour start and end?

The tour starts at 833 9th Ave S, Nashville, Tennessee 37203. It ends back at the same meeting point.

How long is the Nashville Brewery and Distillery Tour?

The tour lasts approximately two hours.

How many breweries or distilleries will I visit?

You may visit up to four breweries, distilleries, or craft beer venues. The exact mix depends on availability, timing, and group preferences.

Are drinks included in the tour price?

No. Beer, flights, cocktails, spirits, and other drinks are purchased separately at each stop.

What is the minimum age?

You must be at least 21 years old and present valid photo identification upon arrival.

Does the tour run in bad weather?

Yes. Tours operate in rain, heat, and cold, so you should dress for the weather. A van may be used if rain affects the golf cart ride.

Can I cancel for a refund?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted and are not refunded.