Putters and cocktails, on wheels. This 2-hour Nashville tour mixes golf cart hops with a putt-putt style drinking game, so the fun keeps moving while you see a slice of the city’s midtown bar scene.

I especially like that the whole thing is built around a guided activity, not just “walk to a bar and hope for the best.” In the feedback, guides like Jake and Jeremiah are praised for humor, local know-how, and keeping the energy up with your group’s vibe.

One thing to plan for: drinks aren’t included. If you drink a lot, your total can climb fast on top of the $56 tour price, and the rules mean you’re playing even if you’re not trying to win a drinking game.

Key highlights you’ll actually care about

• A putt-putt tournament with a drink challenge that links your shots to predetermined sips
• Golf cart transportation between Nashville’s bars, so you’re not doing heavy walking
• A live English guide who can keep the pace fun (Jake and Jeremiah get top mentions)
• Works best with a group of four or more, with possible pairing if you’re smaller
• Midtown bar stops that focus on classic southern hospitality and easy socializing
• Short and sweet at 2 hours, which is great if you want nightlife without losing your whole night

What the 2-Hour Golf Cart Bar Crawl Feels Like in Real Life

This is a “do something” nightlife outing. You’re not just getting dropped off at a bar. You start with pickup from your hotel, then you’re into a mini putt-putt contest while your guide lines up the bar stops. The golf cart is the bridge between it all—so you get movement, variety, and a steady flow of stops without the group logistics headache.

The timing is also smart. Two hours in Nashville nightlife land can turn into two hours of crowds, cover charges, and wandering. Here, you’re anchored by an activity the entire time. That structure helps most people relax and have fun faster, especially if your group has mixed interests—someone wants drinks, someone wants photos, someone just wants to laugh while playing a game.

It also helps that the tone is social, not stiff. Guides in the feedback are described as personable and humorous, with Jeremiah specifically noted for making it feel tailored to the group dynamic. That matters, because a bar crawl can either feel like a checklist or like a real night out with friends.

The Putt-Putt Rules: Penalty Points and Predetermined Drinks

The core mechanic is simple and game-like: you’ll play putt-putt golf, then the tour turns your performance into a predetermined drinking selection. How well you putt affects what you do next, and there’s also a penalty list that adds penalty points when things go sideways.

Why I think this is good for your trip: it gives everyone a role. Even if you’re not a big drinker, you can still focus on the game part—scoring, strategy, and friendly competition. It also reduces decision fatigue. Instead of you guessing what to order at each place, the tour provides a structure for what you’ll be offered during play.

Still, be aware of the nature of the activity. If you’re planning to go light on alcohol, you might find the “recreational drinking game” format less appealing. You can always choose not to drink when options appear, but the game is still built around drinking as part of the scoring and flow.

Riding Between Nashville’s Midtown Bars Without the Walking Fatigue

The tour is designed around bar-to-bar movement in a golf cart. That changes the feel compared with a classic walking crawl. You’ll spend less time navigating streets, more time in the social parts of each stop.

You also get a focused view of midtown. The description calls out some of Nashville’s hottest midtown bars, which is useful if you want to taste the area without spending hours Googling. And the guides bring local pacing: you’re not stuck at one place waiting for the group to agree on where to go next.

What you should expect at each stop is a mix of:

• a quick arrival reset so everyone can regroup
• a chance to order drinks on your own (tour drinks are not included)
• a continuation of the game vibe, with the putt-putt challenge driving the flow

Drawback to keep in mind: since the tour time is only two hours, each bar is a moment, not a long hang. If your goal is “settle in and stay,” this won’t fully scratch that itch. It’s built for variety and momentum.

Guides Make the Difference: Jake, Jeremiah, and That Local Touch

In the feedback, the biggest repeat theme is guide personality. Jake is mentioned as a blast, and Jeremiah gets high praise for being personable and fun, with a great sense of humor. One note also says Jeremiah felt like he adjusted to the group dynamic, which is exactly what you want on a bar crawl—less scripted, more responsive.

Jeremiah is also described as knowing the ins and outs of Nashville and recommending good drinks. Even the “after tour” help shows up: restaurant suggestions were called out as spot on. That’s practical value. A lot of tours end and you’re left alone again. Here, you get help translating a fun night into a smoother next day.

One balanced note from the lower score feedback: there’s a possibility the guide could feel less involved or more prepared for some groups. The safe silver lining is that the same feedback still praises safe transport. My advice: treat it like a guided night out—ask questions early, tell the guide what your group wants (lively vs. calmer), and you’ll get more out of the experience.

Price and Value: $56 Plus Drinks You Control

At $56 per person for a 2-hour golf cart bar crawl with putt-putt, the value depends on what you’ll spend on alcohol. The tour includes the putt-putt golf tournament, plus the guide and the transportation. Drinks are available for purchase separately, with an average drink price listed at about $6.

Here’s how to think about the math:

• If you buy a couple of drinks, the total stays pretty reasonable for an all-in activity with transportation.
• If you buy many drinks, the tour becomes more of a “night out budget” than an activity bargain.

So I recommend you set a personal limit before you start. The game format is designed around predetermined drinks, but you can still decide what you order outside of the tour’s included structure—if the places you stop at have drink pricing that surprises you, it helps to have a plan.

Also remember the legal piece: Tennessee’s legal drinking age is 21. The tour is built for drinking-age participants, so make sure everyone in your group meets the requirement.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Might Want a Different Plan)

This tour is strongest when:

• you’re traveling with friends or a group of four or more (it’s described as fun with four-plus people)
• you want guided nightlife without figuring out every stop yourself
• you like low-stakes competition and don’t mind a playful drinking game element
• you prefer short, structured activities over long, wandering bar nights

It may be less ideal if:

• you want a long, sit-down bar experience at one spot
• you’re strongly avoiding drinking, since the game is built around a recreational drinking format
• you hate group pacing and prefer to move at your own speed

Group pairing is also worth noting. Groups of four may be grouped with another group of up to six people. That’s handy if you’re coming in smaller, but it also means your experience may include a few extra voices and different energy levels—usually a plus for social vibes.

Practical Stuff to Know Before You Go (So It Runs Smooth)

The tour includes hotel pickup and then a live guided experience in English. You’ll want to be ready for quick transitions between game and bar stops.

Bring:

• a passport or ID card
• a driver’s license

Even though the tour mentions IDs broadly, bringing both items described is the safest route for smooth check-in.

Also bring:

• a valid phone number you can be reached on while traveling

This matters because the tour pickup process relies on being able to contact you.

Age rule:

• the legal drinking age in Tennessee is 21

Wheelchair access:

• the tour is listed as wheelchair accessible, which is a big help if mobility accommodations are important for your group.

One more practical tip: plan to wear comfortable shoes and keep your phone charged. This is a move-around night, and you’ll likely want photos and a way to navigate your next stop after the tour.

Should You Book This Nashville Golf Cart Bar Crawl?

I’d book it if you want a playful, structured way to experience midtown bars in a tight time window. The $56 price is easiest to justify when you see it as paying for the putt-putt tournament, the guide, and the golf cart logistics—not just the bars themselves. If you’re going with a group of four or more, the format is naturally built for your size.

Skip it or choose another nightlife plan if you’re looking for a relaxed, long sit-down bar crawl. The two-hour window and game-driven format mean you’ll be moving and playing more than lingering.

If your group is okay with the recreational drinking game element, and you’re the type who likes humor, easy social energy, and a guide who knows Nashville’s bar scene, this one is a strong pick.

FAQ

How long is the Nashville 2-Hour Golf Cart Bar Crawl Tour?

The tour duration is 2 hours.

What is the price per person?

The price is $56 per person.

What is included in the tour price?

The tour includes a putt-putt golf tournament.

Are drinks included?

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

What are the age requirements for drinking in Tennessee?

The legal age for drinking alcohol in Tennessee is 21.

What should I bring for the tour?

You should bring a passport or ID card and a driver’s license.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the tour is listed as wheelchair accessible.