Midtown Nashville, timed to a putter. I love the way the putt-putt tournament turns score into drink choices, and I love riding between stops by golf cart instead of hunting for parking or rides. One thing to plan for: drinks are not included, with an average price around $6.

Pickup from your hotel gets you moving quickly, and the live English-speaking guide sets the tone. Guides like Jake and Jeremiah are specifically praised for humor, local know-how, and keeping the group safe and on pace.

Key things that make this tour worth your time

• Putt-putt + bar stops in one 2-hour plan, so you’re not guessing what to do next
• Golf-cart transport between venues, which keeps the vibe easy and low-stress
• A scoring-based drinking game, where putts and penalty points affect what you order
• Guides with real local instincts, including bar drink recommendations and strong follow-up restaurant suggestions
• Groups stay social but organized, including the option to pair groups when needed

How the putt-putt bar crawl actually feels in Nashville

This tour is built for people who want Nashville fun without turning it into a full-day project. You start with a putt-putt tournament, then move through some of the city’s popular Midtown bars, with the whole thing paced over two hours. It’s part game, part bar crawl, and the golf-cart rides help connect the stops without draining your energy.

The best part is that it gives your afternoon structure. Instead of you and your group splitting up into indecision mode, the tour creates “next” moments: score, move, drink choice, repeat. If you like light competition and don’t want to overthink a schedule, it works.

It also gives you a way to enjoy Nashville’s bar scene that’s a little more playful than just doing a standard bar hop. Midtown is the focus, and the tone is friendly and social—right down to the guides leaning into southern hospitality.

Price and the real value of the $56 ticket

$56 per person gets you the core experience: hotel pickup, a live tour guide, putt-putt golf as the tournament, and the golf-cart transport between stops. That’s the value piece most people feel immediately, because it removes the logistical headache.

Drinks are not included. The tour lists an average drink price around $6, so you should budget separately. The smartest way to think about cost is this: your ticket pays for the game and movement, and your bar tab is the variable. If you want to play the drinking part fully, your total will rise. If you’re more focused on the game and the social side, you can keep spending under control.

At two hours long, you’re also paying for a tight time window. You don’t get “all day” entertainment here, but you do get a compact, guided plan that’s easy to fit into a weekend itinerary.

The 2-hour rhythm: pickup, tournament, then bar hopping

The timing is one of the biggest reasons this tour works. You’ll be picked up from your hotel and the whole experience runs about two hours. That means you can fit it into an afternoon without worrying you’ll still be out late.

Here’s how the rhythm typically makes sense:

• You begin with putt-putt golf to get everyone in the same mindset.
• Then you head to bars during the tour window.
• You keep moving instead of waiting around.

This pace matters because it keeps the group energized. If you’re the type who gets bored when a schedule drags, the short duration helps. If you’re the type who wants time to linger and order slowly, you’ll want to embrace the quick turns and treat it like an afternoon activity, not a long sit-down pub crawl.

The drinking golf rules: how score influences what you order

This isn’t “drink because it’s a bar crawl.” The concept is closer to a recreational drinking game tied to the putt-putt results. Drinks come from a set list of predetermined options, and how well you putt affects your drink choices during the round.

There’s also a penalty system. If you rack up penalty points, your game can push you toward less favorable outcomes. The point of this structure is to turn the tournament into something everyone can follow—even if you’re not trying to be a serious golfer.

Practical tip: treat it like a light game strategy problem. Go for consistency over hero shots. When you’re stressed or rushing to “catch up,” you’ll likely lose focus, and the tour moves fast enough that you want your head clear.

And because you’ll be visiting bars, you should also remember this isn’t a free-for-all. In Tennessee, the legal drinking age is 21, and the tour requires the right ID.

Golf carts between bars: fun, and also genuinely useful

The golf carts are more than a cute gimmick. Between Midtown venues, they cut out the hardest parts of bar hopping: navigation, parking, and constantly re-grouping.

You get:

• simple transport that keeps everyone together
• fewer delays than typical ride-share hopping
• a more continuous vibe, since you’re not breaking the “game afternoon” rhythm

It also helps with group energy. A golf cart ride is a natural buffer moment where the group resets, laughs, and gets ready for the next stop. For anyone who’s done pub crawls before, you know how quickly things can get messy when the transportation plan is loose. Here, the plan is handled.

Guides matter: what Jake and Jeremiah bring to the experience

The tour’s quality tracks strongly with the guide. The best-rated comments are full of the same themes: humor, safety, and local instincts.

Jake is described as a blast—suggesting the guide can keep the mood high while still staying on track. Jeremiah gets praised for being personable and for making the experience feel customized to the group’s dynamic. That customization is a big deal: you want the guide to read the room, not just “lead a route.”

Jeremiah also gets credit for Nashville “ins and outs” and for recommending solid bar drinks during the tour. After the tour, one review notes that the restaurant suggestions were spot on. That kind of follow-through is useful because it helps you keep enjoying Nashville after the 2-hour window ends.

The one caution is that not every guide experience lands at the same level. One review described the guide as needing to be more involved and prepared. So if your group wants a very interactive host—someone constantly narrating, checking in, and building the vibe—you might want to set expectations with your group before you go, and don’t be shy about asking questions during the tour.

Midtown bars: what to expect from the stops

The tour focuses on some of Nashville’s best bars, with a Midtown emphasis. The vibe is social and friendly, and the guide’s local knowledge influences what you’ll enjoy most about each stop.

Because the tour doesn’t include drinks in the price, the bar stops should be seen as places to:

• use your game-driven drink choices
• pick up a favorite cocktail or beer without needing to research first
• try a fun Nashville bar atmosphere in a guided way

A smart approach is to glance at the drink menu during each stop and decide what you want before you’re rushed. The tour pacing means you don’t have unlimited time to “shop” your order. If you care about trying something specific, plan your choice quickly.

Also, remember that you’ll be playing a game. That means your bar experience can feel a little more structured than a casual hangout. Some people love that. Others prefer to roam freely. Pick the style that matches your group.

Group size and pairing: how to keep it comfortable

This is a group activity centered around a putt-putt tournament. The information says the course is designed for four or more people, which makes sense because golf-cart bar crawls are better when the energy is shared.

There’s also a pairing setup: groups of four may be grouped with another group of up to six people. That’s good news if you’re not in a large crew, because you’re less likely to feel like you’re stuck waiting for your own full party to show up.

For you, the key is this: if your group wants a very private, quiet experience, this may not be your best fit. If your group wants shared energy, friendly competition, and a guide guiding the flow, the pairing approach can actually improve the vibe.

Who should book this tour (and who should skip it)

This tour is a strong match if you want:

• a short, guided Nashville activity with a clear schedule
• a playful way to experience bar culture without over-planning
• golf-cart transport so your afternoon feels easy

It also fits groups that like laughs and light competition. If you’re traveling with friends, a tour like this gives you instant “something to do together” instead of debating between options.

You should think twice if:

• you’re allergic to game rules or structured pacing
• your group doesn’t want to pay separately for drinks
• you prefer long, slow bar hangs instead of a 2-hour sprint

And since drinking is involved by design, make sure everyone in the group is 21+ and has the correct ID. It’s not about being strict—it’s about keeping the day running smoothly.

Should you book the Nashville 2-hour golf cart bar crawl?

If your goal is a fun, guided Nashville afternoon that mixes a putt-putt tournament with bar stops, I’d book it. The tour’s value is strong for what’s included: game time, hotel pickup, and golf-cart transport with a live guide.

The decision hinges on two practical things:

1) You’re comfortable paying for drinks separately, since drinks are not included.

2) You’re okay with a structured, 2-hour pace that keeps the group moving.

If you want a guided, social activity that feels like more than just “walk into bars and hope,” this is a solid choice. And if you bring a good attitude—plus a plan for ID and budget for drinks—it’s the kind of Nashville experience that stays memorable for the laughs, not the itinerary headaches.

FAQ

How long is the Nashville golf cart bar crawl tour?

It lasts about 2 hours.

What does the tour cost?

The price is $56 per person.

Are drinks included in the tour price?

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

What is the legal drinking age in Tennessee?

The legal age for drinking alcohol in Tennessee is 21.

Does the tour include hotel pickup?

Yes, pickup from your hotel is included at the start of the tour.

What do I need to bring?

Bring a passport or ID card and your driver’s license.

Can I reserve now and cancel if plans change?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and the tour offers a reserve now & pay later option.

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