Nashville Brewery & Distillery Tour by Golf Cart

Nashville tastes better off Broadway. This two-hour golf cart tour gives you an easy way to reach up to four breweries and distilleries while a local guide adds city stories, drink tips, and plenty of humor. I like the small-vehicle format, which saves your feet and lets you see more than you would on a walking tour. I also like the flexible mix of beer and spirits, especially if your group cannot agree on just one.

The main catch is time. Two hours can feel brisk when you are trying to visit four places, order drinks, and listen to the guide. Drinks cost extra, and the exact stops depend on availability and what your group wants to see. Still, with a 4.7 rating from 664 reviews and 92 percent of customers recommending it, this is a strong introduction to Nashville’s drinking scene.

Key points to know before booking

• Four stops are possible, not guaranteed: The plan allows up to four breweries, distilleries, or craft beer venues during the two-hour outing.
• The golf cart is the real advantage: You avoid a long walk and get short rides through different parts of downtown Nashville.
• Your guide shapes the day: Guides such as Joe, Drew, Tyler, Swade, Keith, and Austin have been praised for humor, city history, ordering advice, and local recommendations.
• You pay for drinks separately: Tastings, flights, cocktails, and shots are not included in the tour price.
• Murals may be part of the ride: The route can pass Nashville murals between drinking stops, though this is not a dedicated mural tour.
• Plan for changing weather: The tour runs in rain, heat, and cold, so dress for the forecast.

Starting at 833 9th Avenue South

You meet the guide at 833 9th Ave S, Nashville, then climb into a golf cart or shuttle-style vehicle. The tour ends at the same meeting point, which makes planning dinner or another activity easier.

The meeting area is near public transportation, but the tour does not provide hotel pickup in the information supplied. I would arrive with enough time to locate the meeting point and settle in before departure. You need to be at least 21 and show a valid photo ID when you arrive. That rule applies even if you do not plan to drink much.

A minimum of two people is required. If you book as a pair, you may be matched with another pair or small group. The maximum listed size is 40 people, though the golf cart format can feel much more personal when the group is small. One review praised a setup with only four people and the guide, while another described the small-group feel as a welcome break from crowded city activities.

The tour is offered in the afternoon and evening, with times available throughout the day. I would choose the afternoon if you want a relaxed start and more daylight for mural sightings. An evening departure may suit you if you want to continue into Nashville’s nightlife afterward.

Why the golf cart works well in Nashville

Nashville is easy to explore in pieces, but walking between several drink stops can eat up your afternoon. The golf cart cuts down on that dead time and gives you a moving view of the city between venues.

I like this approach for three reasons. You do not need to arrange separate rides between breweries. You get a bit of city orientation while moving around. And you can rest between tastings instead of marching along sidewalks in search of the next bar.

The cart also lets the guide point out murals and other city sights along the way. This is not a formal art tour, and you should not book it solely for mural viewing. Still, those passing views add color to the ride and help connect the drinking stops to Nashville beyond Broadway.

Weather matters. The operator runs tours in rain, hot weather, and cold weather. One customer specifically noted that rain brought out a van instead of the open-air cart, which worked well for the conditions. Another said cold weather limited the amount of riding around. Wear layers, bring weather protection, and remember that the vehicle may not provide the same open-air experience in poor conditions.

Stop one: getting into Nashville’s brewery scene

The first stop sets the pace. Your guide takes you from the meeting point to a local brewery or craft beer venue, then explains how the place fits into Nashville’s beer scene.

You can order a beer flight if you wish, but the cost comes from your own pocket. A flight is often the sensible choice here because it lets you sample several styles without committing to a full pour. If you already know what you like, your guide may suggest a particular beer or local favorite.

Guides have been praised for giving practical ordering advice. Heisenberg, for example, helped one group choose drinks at each stop, while other guides pointed out drinks they might not have discovered alone. This kind of help matters when a tap list feels long and unfamiliar.

The first venue may also offer a chance to hear more about brewing methods or meet someone connected with the drinks. A brewery visit or brewmaster question-and-answer session is possible, but not guaranteed. Treat it as a bonus rather than the central promise of the tour.

Stops two and three: variety is the point

The middle portion usually gives you the best sense of Nashville’s range. The tour can include more breweries, distilleries, bars, or craft beer venues, depending on availability and the group’s preference.

This flexibility is one of the tour’s strongest features. Some groups want beer all afternoon. Others prefer to mix breweries with distilleries. The guide may adjust the route so you see the kind of places that fit your interests. One couple particularly liked being able to choose between distillery and brewery stops.

You might encounter a tasting room focused on spirits, a beer bar with flights, or a place known for creative cocktails. Specific venues are not fixed in the supplied details, so I would not book expecting a particular brand or distillery. The value comes from having someone choose workable stops and keep the route moving.

Some drinks mentioned in the feedback include an espresso martini at Grandpa’s and a root beer float shot. Those are examples of the playful side of Nashville’s drink culture, not guaranteed menu items. The root beer shot received special praise, so it may be worth asking your guide about it if that venue is on your route.

The middle stops also show the tour’s main limitation. Four locations in two hours means short visits. If you order quickly and want variety, the pace can feel exciting. If you want a full flight, a long conversation with staff, or a formal brewery tour at every stop, you will probably feel rushed.

Stop four: finishing with local tips

The final stop often works as both a tasting and a handoff to the rest of your evening. Your guide may help you choose one last drink, answer questions about Nashville, or suggest where to eat afterward.

This is where the guide’s local knowledge can add real value. Drew recommended places to visit after the tour, including Gumbo Brothers. Another guide ended the outing with a recommendation for barbecue. Tyler received praise for food and sightseeing tips, while Ryan helped a couple plan what to do next in the city.

Those suggestions are not part of the formal inclusions, but they are useful if Nashville is new to you. I would keep a note on your phone during the ride. You may come away with ideas for dinner, live music, murals, or another part of town to visit.

The fourth stop is not guaranteed in the same way as a fixed itinerary. The experience promises up to four venues, not four full tastings with unlimited time. One person felt the tour was expensive because two hours did not allow enough time at each location. That criticism is fair, especially if you measure value by time spent inside each venue.

Guides make or break the experience

The strongest pattern in the feedback is the guide. Joe was praised for being personable and informative, and one customer said he even played guitar at the end. Heisenberg was described as energetic and funny, with useful drink suggestions. Drew earned praise for city history, conversation, scheduling, and recommendations.

Keith added humor and Nashville history. Steve was remembered as hilarious. Swade was praised for making the tour both fun and informative. Austin was compared to having another friend along, which says a lot about the relaxed tone this tour aims for.

That does not mean every outing will feel identical. The tour changes with the guide, group size, weather, traffic, and venue availability. A flexible guide can adapt the route, but the same flexibility means your experience may not match someone else’s stop by stop.

I would tell your guide early what you want. Say if you prefer beer, spirits, cocktails, food recommendations, city history, or a faster route. Several reviews describe guides adjusting the tour to fit the group, so speaking up can improve the afternoon.

How much value do you get for $60.21?

The listed price is $60.21 per person, before you buy drinks. The package includes transportation by golf cart, a professional local guide, visits to up to four venues, possible mural views, and trip insurance that includes $6.99 per person when purchased 24 hours or more in advance.

At first glance, the price seems reasonable for a two-hour guided city ride. You are paying for transportation, route planning, and a guide who can make quick decisions about where to stop. You also avoid arranging rides between venues.

The value becomes less clear if you expect the price to cover tastings. It does not. Every beer, flight, spirit, cocktail, or shot is extra. Your total bill depends on what you order at each stop, so budget beyond the advertised tour cost.

I see this as a good value for people who want variety and convenience. It is less appealing if you prefer to sit at one brewery for two hours or if you already know which distilleries you want to visit. In that case, you may get more from going directly to one venue and spending the money on drinks.

The trip insurance included in the package is a small practical benefit, but it does not change the main calculation. Think of the $60.21 as the cost of the ride and guide, then add your own tasting budget.

Who should book this golf cart tour?

I would recommend it for first-time Nashville visitors who want an easy introduction to local breweries and distilleries. It is also a good choice for couples and friend groups who want an activity beyond Broadway but do not want to organize transportation themselves.

The tour suits you if:

• You want to try several types of drinks in one afternoon.
• You like hearing city stories while moving between stops.
• You would rather ride than walk between venues.
• You value local suggestions for food and later activities.
• Your group is comfortable paying separately for drinks.
• You can handle a brisk schedule.

I would hesitate if you want a detailed production tour at every stop. The experience may include a brewery tour or a brewmaster question-and-answer session, but neither is promised. I would also think twice if you dislike changing plans, since the venues depend on availability and group preferences.

You need to be 21 or older and carry a valid photo ID. Service animals are allowed, and most people can participate. The operator says the activity runs rain or shine, in hot or cold weather, so dress for conditions rather than assuming the cart will be covered.

Booking timing and cancellation rules

The experience is often reserved about 27 days ahead, which suggests that popular afternoon and evening departures can fill well before a Nashville weekend. If your schedule is fixed, booking ahead is sensible.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded, and changes are not accepted. The cut-off follows Nashville local time.

Should you book it?

Book this tour if you want a social, flexible way to sample Nashville drinks without walking everywhere. The golf cart saves time, the guides add personality, and the route can show you parts of the city that you might skip on your own.

Go in with the right expectations. You are not buying four full brewery tours, and your drinks are not included. You are buying two hours of transportation, local direction, quick tastings, city stories, and the chance to find a new favorite place. For many visitors, that is exactly enough to get their bearings and plan the rest of the night.

FAQ

How long is the Nashville Brewery and Distillery Tour by Golf Cart?

The tour lasts approximately two hours.

Where does the tour start and end?

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

How many breweries or distilleries will I visit?

The tour visits up to four breweries, distilleries, or craft beer venues. The exact number and locations depend on availability and the group’s preferences.

Are drinks included in the tour price?

No. Drinks, including beer flights and other tastings, are purchased separately.

What is the minimum age?

You must be at least 21 years old and show a valid photo ID when you arrive.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not accepted and are not refunded.