Mini golf meets Nashville nightlife. It is a bar crawl game where your putting matters, and a local guide keeps the vibe moving. You hop between up to five stops by private golf cart, then settle it with a friendly scoring finish.

What I like most is how the tour feels organized but not stiff. You get a set of putters and a mobile putting setup, plus a caddie/guide who helps your group stay on track and in good spirits. I also like that the tour nudges you toward Nashville’s midtown scene, not just the one-strip, one-night option.

The main thing to consider is that drinks are not included. The game involves predetermined drink-style prompts and penalties, so you will still be paying for what you choose at each bar, and the time at each stop can feel quick if you want long hangs.

Key Highlights Worth Your Time

• Private golf cart + caddie: your group rides together and gets hands-on help for the game
• Up to five bars: you get a proper bar-hopping route without doing all the planning yourself
• Scoring game with penalties: putting skill matters, and missed shots can cost points
• Lowest score wins: it is competitive in a fun way, not cutthroat
• Music Row included on the route: you get context for the industry side of Nashville, not just bar culture
• High satisfaction rate: rated 4.9 with strong recommendation odds

The Idea: Bar Hopping, But With a Game Plan

This is not your usual, wander-at-your-own-pace pub crawl. The hook is that you are playing golf along the way—so you always have something to do between bar stops. That alone makes the two hours feel like more than a simple drink run.

And I love that it is structured enough to be easy, but casual enough to stay fun. You are not trapped in formal speeches. Your guide keeps things light, helps you understand how scoring works, and gets you to the next bar before the group energy drops.

The “lowest score wins” setup is also a smart choice for a mixed group. Some people are good at putting; others are good at laughing and taking the loss. Either way, everyone has a reason to participate.

What You Get Before You Even Start Playing

You meet at 833 9th Ave S in Nashville, and the tour ends back at the same starting point. It runs about two hours, and the company operates rain or shine, so plan for weather and dress for it.

Inside that time window, you get a full setup for the game:

• a private golf cart for your group
• a local professional caddie/guide
• a mobile putting green
• a set of putters
• stops at up to five Nashville bars

Most people can participate, and there is a minimum age of 21. If you plan to drink, bring your ID, because you will not be allowed into bars without it.

One more practical detail: you will carry a mobile ticket. That cuts down on paperwork and keeps everyone moving.

How the Bar Golf Game Works (Scoring Is the Real Star)

At the core, the tour turns bar hopping into a mini golf tournament. Your score is calculated based on your putting performance plus penalties, and at the end someone wins with the lowest score.

The tour also uses the idea of drinks as part of the game structure. Your route involves predetermined drink prompts based on how well you putt, plus penalty rules that can add extra consequences. The key catch: drinks are not included. So you should be ready to pay for drinks you select at each bar.

Here is how I’d think about it so you can plan your expectations. If you want beer, cocktails, or mocktails, you will have choices. If you are trying to keep things lighter, you can still play the game and just pace your drinking—because the putting and scoring are what drive the experience, not a required alcohol package.

This format also explains why the tour really works best when you have enough people to create competition. It is built for groups of four or more, and many people book it for friend time, birthdays, and bachelor or bachelorette setups.

Stop 1: Joyride Nashville and Your First Round on the Mobile Green

Your first stop is Joyride Nashville, where the fun begins with the game setup. You roll in with your group, and you get your own cart and caddie, which means you are not waiting around for instructions while everyone else goes first.

What makes this stage feel different is the combination of equipment and theater. You have a mobile putting green and putters, so it is not just a gimmick. You actually play mini golf between bar segments, and your performance affects your score.

Dressing up is encouraged, and that is more than a suggestion. When people show up in costumes or themed fits, the whole vibe gets louder in the best way. You are basically staging your own silly sports event—but on Nashville streets.

Practical note: because scoring matters, it helps to pay attention when the guide explains the rules. The “penalties” part is where a casual round can turn into a surprise deficit.

Stop 2: Downtown Nashville to Midtown Bars Without the Usual Crowds

From there you head into the heart of the nightlife route. The tour style here is classic pub crawl energy, but with transport handled and a game timer built into the day.

You visit some of Nashville’s midtown bars as part of the route, and your guide keeps the group flowing. The “Southern hospitality” angle shows up in the way the guide talks to you—helpful, friendly, and focused on keeping everyone comfortable while still hitting a fun pace.

The best part of this section is that you see a slice of Nashville that many people miss if they only stick to Broadway. You get to bounce between bars while someone else handles navigation by golf cart.

One drawback to keep in mind: time at each stop can feel brief. The format is designed for activity between venues, not for sitting in one place for an hour. If you hate rushing, you may want to treat the stops as “try your favorite thing here,” not “settle in all night.”

Stop 3: Music Row Context Between the Sips

On the route, you also get a stop related to Music Row. It is described as home to record label offices, radio stations, and recording studios—so you get a real sense of where Nashville’s industry machine lives.

This is a nice balance point. A lot of bar nights ignore the music business side entirely. With Music Row added to the route, you get some context while you are already out moving through neighborhoods.

What you should expect here is not a concert tour or a deep industry lecture. Based on the information shared, it is more of a location anchor: you pass through, learn what Music Row represents, and keep the day flowing.

Guides Make It: Tyler, Cam, Joe, Swade, Foster, and More

This is one of those tours where the guides really shape the whole experience. You will see lots of shout-outs for specific names, which is a good sign for service quality and group energy.

Names that come up include Tyler, Cam, Dylan, Will, Joe, Swade, Foster, Nick, Austin, Jeremiah, Mick, Sean, Richie, and Jimmy. The themes in the praise are consistent: guides who are funny, engaging, and willing to adapt the destination plans so the flow stays smooth.

If you want practical advice, this is what to do. When the guide starts explaining how scoring works, ask a quick question about the rules if anything is unclear. Then let them steer the vibe. When you give the guide an honest follow, you get the smoothest version of the route.

Price and Value: Is $62.47 Worth It?

At $62.47 per person for about two hours, you are paying for more than drinks. You are paying for the game, the transport (a private golf cart for your group), and a local caddie/guide.

The biggest value question is the drinks piece. Because drinks are not included, the total cost of your night depends on what you order at bars. But the structure still matters: you are not just paying to get from place to place. You are paying to get an event that keeps momentum and makes the group time feel built-in.

Here is a simple way to decide if it’s worth it for you:

• If you plan to buy at least a couple drinks, the price often feels fair because you are also getting the full guided activity and transport.
• If you plan to skip alcohol entirely, it can still be fun, but you should be comfortable that your spending will likely still happen at some level at the bars.

Also consider that the game element creates a built-in reason to talk and laugh. For groups who want “something different” in Nashville, that kind of structure can be worth paying for.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Might Not Love It)

This fits best if you want a structured night with a group. It is especially good for:

• friend groups who want competition without seriousness
• bachelor and bachelorette plans
• people who want to see midtown bars without doing the navigation math
• anyone who enjoys mini games and hates aimless wandering

It may not be ideal if:

• you want a slow, long sit-down crawl with long bar time
• your group hates any scoring or competitive format
• you are not comfortable with bar entry rules (remember the 21+ minimum and ID requirement)

One more tip: show up ready to participate. The people who have the best time are the ones who lean into the game, even if they are not great putters.

Booking Timing and Group Size: Set Yourself Up for Fun

This experience is booked on average 27 days in advance, which tells me it sells. If your dates are fixed, you should plan ahead so you do not end up with fewer options.

There is also a maximum of 50 travelers. That is not tiny, but it is also not a massive bus crowd. The “small group” service and private golf cart for your group is what keeps the vibe personal.

Should You Book This Nashville Pub Crawl Golf Game?

If you want a Nashville night that feels like an event—not just a bar route—this is a strong pick. You get private transport, a real mini golf setup, a guide to keep things smooth, and a route that reaches beyond the usual single-street experience.

I would book it if you are going with a group of friends (ideally four or more) and you’re okay paying for drinks on-site. I would skip it if your idea of fun is long, quiet hangs in one place. This tour is built for movement, jokes, and scoring.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Nashville Pub Crawl Golf Game?

It runs for about 2 hours.

How much does it cost?

The price is $62.47 per person.

Is there a minimum age?

Yes. You must be at least 21, and you should bring your ID.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is 833 9th Ave S, Nashville, TN 37203, USA.

Do I get transport during the tour?

Yes. You ride in a private golf cart for your group.

How many bars do you visit?

You visit up to five Nashville bars during the game.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. Drinks are not included, so you pay for what you order at the bars.

Will the tour run in bad weather?

Yes. The tour operates rain or shine, so dress for the weather.