REVIEW · 1-DAY TOURS
NASHVILLE to ANYWHERE Day Trip for up to 7 passenger
Book on Viator →Operated by Matt Black Nashville · Bookable on Viator
A Nashville day trip with no fixed script.
This is a private ride from Nashville to wherever you want to go, with about 6 hours of transportation plus wait time. I like the way Matt Black shares plenty of ideas in advance, so you can steer the day toward your interests. I also like the flexibility once you’re out there—routes and timing can shift as the day goes on. One thing to plan for: entry to attractions isn’t included, so you’ll still need to pay tickets where required.
You travel in a black Chevy Suburban with air-conditioning and onboard WiFi. The vehicle fits up to 7 passengers, which makes it a solid setup for families, couples traveling together, or a small crew of friends. Pickup is coordinated after booking, and you’ll have an English-speaking guide as part of the service.
In This Review
- Key Highlights to Know Before You Go
- Nashville to Anywhere: what you’re really buying
- The Matt Black setup: private Suburban comfort that actually helps
- How the 6 hours works (and how to plan your pacing)
- Choosing where to go: how the personalization really plays out
- The itinerary shape: your “stops” and how to make them count
- 1) Pickup in Nashville and quick alignment
- 2) Drive time to your first chosen area
- 3) Your main sightseeing window (the part you plan for)
- 4) Midday rhythm and the second exploration block
- 5) Return to Nashville
- Price and value: $480 per group can be a bargain—or not
- When this day trip is the right fit
- Practical tips so you get the best day
- FAQ
- FAQ
- How long is the Nashville to Anywhere day trip?
- How many people can fit in the vehicle?
- Is pickup available in Nashville?
- What’s included in the experience?
- Are entry tickets to attractions included?
- Is this a private tour?
- Is the guide available in English?
- Can I add more time during the day?
- Are service animals allowed?
- Is there a free cancellation window?
- Should you book this Nashville to Anywhere day trip?
Key Highlights to Know Before You Go

- Personal planning before you ride: Matt Black provides lots of suggestions so you choose what fits your interests.
- Flexible timing on the day: the route and pace can adjust based on what you want to do.
- Comfort extras included: air-conditioned vehicle, onboard WiFi, and bottled water.
- Private for your group: only your party rides together in the Suburban.
- Transportation-focused value: you’re paying for getting you there and waiting—entry fees are separate.
Nashville to Anywhere: what you’re really buying
This isn’t a preset sightseeing tour with a checklist. You’re booking a private day trip built around the simple idea: you choose the direction, and the driver/guide handles the logistics. That matters in Nashville, because you can shape the day around music spots, neighborhoods, local sights, or just a relaxed route with room to stop when something catches your eye.
The service includes about 6 hours of transportation plus wait time. That “wait time” is key. It means you’re not constantly being hustled back to the car, and you don’t have to time every stop to the minute.
The tradeoff is equally important. Entry to points of interest is not included. So if your plan includes paid attractions, you’ll need to budget for tickets separately. In plain terms: you’re buying the ride, not the admissions.
A few more Nashville tours and experiences worth a look
The Matt Black setup: private Suburban comfort that actually helps

Your day trip rides on a black Chevy Suburban driven by Matt Black Nashville. The seating is up to 7 passengers, and it’s air-conditioned—huge in summer, and still a relief when the weather can’t decide what it wants to be.
Onboard WiFi and bottled water are included. That sounds like small stuff, but it changes the vibe. You can check directions, look up a phone number for a place you want to stop, or just keep everyone comfortable without constant stops for amenities.
The tone from the feedback is that Matt is friendly and professional, and that he takes care of the whole group. One review specifically called out how well he handled a guest with a handicapped sister. I’d take that as a sign that he’ll pay attention to real needs, not just the route on a map.
How the 6 hours works (and how to plan your pacing)

The duration is listed as about 6 hours for transportation service and wait time. That means you’ll likely spend a big chunk on the road, plus time where you actually do the things you picked.
Here’s how to think about it when you plan your day: treat those 6 hours like a flexible container, not like a strict itinerary. If you choose far-off stops, you’ll have less time on the ground. If you keep it closer to Nashville, you can do more in-person exploring.
Also note that additional time can be scheduled or extended at the time of service. That’s useful if you hit a rhythm you like—maybe you find one area you want to linger in, or your group wants one more stop before heading back.
Choosing where to go: how the personalization really plays out
The standout theme here is customization. Matt Black sends lots of suggestions ahead of time so you can pick what fits your group. That’s the difference between a tour that feels like a bus ride and one that feels like your day, just handled more easily.
Before you book, decide what kind of day you want. For example:
- Do you want a few longer stops, or several quick hits?
- Are you focused on music-related places, classic Nashville scenes, or just general sightseeing?
- Do you want a relaxed pace with time to wander, or a tighter plan?
Then bring those preferences back to your planning. The more clearly you describe what you’re into, the easier it is for Matt to shape the route so you spend your time doing things your group actually cares about.
If you go in with an open mind, you can also let the day evolve. Reviews highlight flexibility during the tour, and that’s a big deal on a private trip where you aren’t stuck to a fixed sequence.
The itinerary shape: your “stops” and how to make them count

Since the destination is variable, your itinerary is more like a framework than a checklist. Still, you can plan the day using the typical flow of a private transportation-and-wait service like this one.
1) Pickup in Nashville and quick alignment
Pickup is offered, and the exact location is coordinated with you after booking is confirmed. This is usually where the day gets tailored: you share your interests, priorities, and any must-dos, and Matt maps out a route that makes sense for the time you have.
What to expect here: a quick, practical conversation and a plan that’s realistic for a 6-hour window. If you’re traveling with mixed interests—say, one person wants sights and another wants more of the local vibe—this is where Matt’s planning helps.
2) Drive time to your first chosen area
Your first major block is the ride out. The good news: the car is set up for comfort. You have air-conditioning, WiFi, and bottled water, so drive time doesn’t have to feel like wasted time.
What to watch for: drive time quietly shrinks your on-foot time. If you want big stops with time to explore, keep an eye on how far you’re asking to go.
3) Your main sightseeing window (the part you plan for)
This is where your day trip becomes yours. You’ll spend time at the points of interest you choose. The big drawback to remember is simple: entry fees aren’t included, so you may need to buy tickets (or confirm free admission options) for each stop.
The upside: because you’re not locked into a preset list, you can aim for places that match your energy. If your group likes walking around, pick stops that reward it. If you don’t, pick places where you can still enjoy the area without hours of foot travel.
4) Midday rhythm and the second exploration block
With wait time included, you can choose how to handle breaks and additional stops. If the day starts to feel too tight, you can keep the plan simple and just focus on one strong area instead of adding another place that might feel rushed.
What I like about this structure is that it supports real-world decision-making. A private day trip should let you react to what you see—good weather, a line you can skip, or a place that’s better than expected.
5) Return to Nashville
Once you’ve used your exploration time, you head back. Since the service is designed around transportation and wait time, the end of the day feels straightforward: your driver handles the logistics while you focus on winding down with your group.
Price and value: $480 per group can be a bargain—or not

The price is $480.00 per group, up to 7 passengers, and the duration is about 6 hours. That pricing structure matters more than most people expect.
Let’s do the simple math: if you fill the vehicle with 7 people, you’re effectively paying about $69 per person for the ride plus wait time. If you’re only 2 or 3 people, that per-person cost jumps fast.
So the value sweet spot is clear: this works best when you have a group that can actually use the capacity. Families, friend groups, and multi-generation trips tend to make the most sense here.
Also, you’re not paying for admission included in the price. Tickets are separate. But the cost still often feels fair because you’re buying the convenience of private door-to-door transportation with comfort extras.
When this day trip is the right fit
This is a private activity, meaning only your group participates. That alone can make it feel better than crowded tours, especially if your group includes different ages or mobility needs.
You’ll likely enjoy this most if:
- you want control over where you go rather than a fixed route
- you appreciate a guide who adapts to your interests
- you’re traveling in a small group and want comfort without sacrificing flexibility
One extra point worth noting: service animals are allowed. That’s good to know for planning, and it aligns with the idea that the day is handled thoughtfully.
Practical tips so you get the best day

A private trip is only “easy” if you plan a little. Here are the choices that tend to make or break the day:
- Pick 2–4 priorities, not 10. Fewer ideas means more time where it counts.
- Be realistic about distance. If you want far-away stops, treat 6 hours as tight.
- Plan for tickets. Since entry isn’t included, check what you might need ahead of time so you’re not scrambling later.
- Use the pre-tour suggestions. If Matt is providing lots of ideas in advance, take advantage of that. It helps you arrive with a plan that fits your vibe.
If you’re the type who likes spontaneity, that works too. Just keep a simple “anchor” stop in your plan, then let the rest breathe.
FAQ
FAQ
How long is the Nashville to Anywhere day trip?
It’s about 6 hours of transportation service and wait time. You can schedule additional time or extend it at the time of service.
How many people can fit in the vehicle?
The black Chevy Suburban can seat up to 7 passengers.
Is pickup available in Nashville?
Yes. Pickup is offered, and the exact pickup location is coordinated with you after booking is confirmed.
What’s included in the experience?
You get private transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle, onboard WiFi, bottled water, and an English guide. Transportation service and wait time are also included.
Are entry tickets to attractions included?
No. Entry to points of interest is not included.
Is this a private tour?
Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.
Is the guide available in English?
Yes. The experience is offered in English.
Can I add more time during the day?
Yes. Additional time can be scheduled or extended at the time of service.
Are service animals allowed?
Yes, service animals are allowed.
Is there a free cancellation window?
Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience’s start time.
Should you book this Nashville to Anywhere day trip?
If you want a Nashville day trip that bends to your interests, this is a strong choice. The biggest reason: you’re not stuck with a preset route, and Matt Black’s planning plus on-the-day flexibility helps your group make good calls with less stress.
Book it if you have up to 7 people and you’ll actually use the private setup. If you’re traveling solo or as a couple, the per-person cost may feel harder to justify—though the comfort and convenience can still be worth it if you really want a stress-free day with your own pace.
Just remember the tradeoff: you’re paying for transportation and wait time, not attraction admissions. Plan for tickets, pick a handful of priorities, and you’ll get a day that feels like it was made for your group.

























