• Marathon Village - This is both the starting and ending point for the tour. The neighborhood is truly beloved, and Marathon Village is undeniably one of the coolest spots! It houses an amazing car factory museum dating back to 1907, along with fantastic shopping, dining, and distillery tours.
• John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge - The middle of this pedestrian bridge offers an ideal photo opportunity. Standing above the mighty Cumberland River, the history of Nashville unfolds, with views of historical landmarks like Fort Nashborough, Broadway, and Nashville’s first “skyscraper” from 1957.
• The Gulch - Once the hub for Nashville’s railroad industry in the 19th and 20th centuries, the warehouses have been replaced by trendy high-rise condos. This transformation has brought world-class restaurants, boutique shops, and stunning murals to this formerly blue-collar neighborhood.
• Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum - A stroll down the Country Music Walk of Fame is a must. The city’s energy is palpable here, with live events at Bridgestone Arena, wedding parties on tractor wagons, and Broadway’s live music echoing through the streets, unmistakably marking this as Nashville.
• Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park - The Nashville Farmers Market and Bicentennial Mall are among the most informative stops. The mall’s design is meticulous, filled with fascinating tributes to Tennessee’s culture, landscape, and history.
• First Horizon Park - If you’re in town, catching a minor league game is a must. The Nashville Sounds, the triple-A team for the Brewers, offer a thrilling experience. General admission tickets are $12, and some of the city’s best restaurants are nearby in Germantown.
• Nashville Farmers’ Market - Just a few blocks from the tour’s start and end point, this is the local spot for fresh fruits, veggies, street food, and an indoor food court with a brewpub and winery. Life is delightful at the Nashville Farmers Market.
• Tennessee State Capitol - Multiple views of the State Capitol are available on the tour, with the best from Bicentennial Park. As one of the oldest operating Capitol Buildings in the country, it holds many intriguing stories, some of which may be spooky!
• Public Square Park - This square, home to the Mayor’s office and County Courthouse, is rich with Nashville’s political and cultural history. Surrounded by banks, law firms, publishers, historic hotels, and speakeasies from Nashville’s Prohibition era, it offers dynamic stories.
• Nissan Stadium - From the pedestrian bridge, observe the current Tennessee Titans stadium and the new Nissan Stadium construction site. Nashville’s extensive redevelopment project spans the east bank of the Cumberland River.
• Music City Walk of Fame - Ride an e-bike over the Music City Walk of Fame, taking in downtown Nashville’s views and energy. Surrounded by popular buildings like the Country Music Hall of Fame, Bridgestone Arena, Nashville Symphony Center, and nearby Broadway honkytonks, it’s a perfect photo spot.
• Bridgestone Arena - Home to the Nashville Predators hockey team and numerous live events, be sure to check the schedule when planning a visit to Nashville!
• Music City Center - The heart of downtown Nashville’s economy, this convention center spans 2x3 city blocks with 2.1 million square feet of event space. The route on 6th Ave runs through the building, offering the best and most affordable downtown parking.
• Pie Town - Home to City Winery, Pie Town Tacos, Yeehaw Brewing, Ole Smokey Moonshine, Tennessee Brew Works, and several recording studios.
• Frist Art Museum - Once Nashville’s main post office, the Frist Art Museum is now a sleek Art Deco space with rotating exhibitions from around the world. As a non-collecting museum, there’s always something new to see, and the hands-on Martin ArtQuest Gallery is fun for all ages.

Across the street, Union Station, a former train terminal turned boutique hotel, built in 1900, retains its original soaring ceilings and stained glass, offering a stay with historic charm and modern comfort.

• The Gibson Garage - A must-visit for music lovers, this retail store, museum, and live stage in downtown showcases Gibson’s legendary guitars, allowing visitors to test models in soundproof rooms.

Part showroom, part tribute to rock ‘n’ roll history, it features rare vintage guitars, artist memorabilia, and custom builds. It’s an experience celebrating Music City’s soul.

• Printer’s Alley - One of Nashville’s most iconic backstreets, Printers Alley is rich in character and a hint of mischief. Originally home to the city’s publishing houses and newspapers, it earned its name from the printers, typesetters, and journalists who worked there. By night, it came alive with jazz clubs, speakeasies, and smoky saloons, some operating quietly through Prohibition.

Today, Printers Alley retains its rebellious spirit. Neon signs illuminate the alleyway, offering everything from underground karaoke bars to upscale cocktail lounges. Music spills from every doorway—blues, country, jazz, and even late-night saxophone solos echoing off the walls. Whether for history or nightlife, it’s a memorable downtown Nashville spot.

• Lower Broadway, Nashville - Lower Broadway is the heart of Nashville’s music scene, and experiencing it on an e-bike tour offers a unique perspective. As you glide past neon-lit honky-tonks, the energy is palpable—live music spills from venues like Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge and Robert’s Western World, inviting you to tap your feet even as you pedal. The open-air ride lets you soak in the vibrant atmosphere, from bustling sidewalks to iconic landmarks like the Ryman Auditorium and the Country Music Hall of Fame. It’s a dynamic way to experience the city’s rhythm and soul while enjoying the breeze on two wheels.
• Nashville Symphony Schermerhorn Symphony Center - Nestled in downtown Nashville, the Schermerhorn Symphony Center blends classical elegance with modern innovation. Opened in 2006 and named after the late Maestro Kenneth Schermerhorn, it serves as the Nashville Symphony’s home. Its design, inspired by Europe’s grand concert halls, features a “shoebox” layout renowned for superior acoustics. The Laura Turner Concert Hall, the centerpiece, boasts natural lighting through 30 soundproof clerestory windows—a rarity in contemporary concert venues. The hall’s versatility is enhanced by a motorized system that transforms the seating area into a 5,700-square-foot ballroom, accommodating various events from classical concerts to jazz performances. This architectural marvel enriches Nashville’s cultural landscape and stands as a testament to the city’s dedication to the arts.
• Germantown - One of Nashville’s oldest neighborhoods, Germantown was founded in the 1850s by German immigrants. Its charming brick sidewalks and historic architecture offer a step back in time, yet the vibe is anything but outdated. Today, Germantown blends rich history with modern appeal, featuring some of the city’s best restaurants, cozy cafes, and boutique shops.

Whether enjoying brunch at a local favorite like Monell’s or savoring oysters and craft cocktails at Henrietta Red, there’s no shortage of flavor. With tree-lined streets, a friendly neighborhood feel, and annual events like Oktoberfest, Germantown invites visitors to slow down and enjoy one of Nashville’s most walkable and welcoming areas.

• Music City Walk of Fame - Nashville’s answer to Hollywood Boulevard, the Music City Walk of Fame is a tribute to the legends who shaped the city’s sound. Located across from the Country Music Hall of Fame, this public park features stainless steel stars embedded in the sidewalk honoring artists, producers, and industry icons from all genres.

It’s a quick but meaningful stop where names like Dolly Parton, Jimi Hendrix, and Kings of Leon sit side by side, connecting generations of music lovers. Whether strolling through on the way downtown or making a dedicated visit, the Walk of Fame celebrates the rhythm and legacy that earned Nashville its nickname.

• Bike Helmet
• Bicycle use

• Tour Guide Gratuity
• Bottled water

This is not your typical city tour. Our guided e-bike adventure takes you through Nashville’s neighborhoods and cultural hotspots—many of which are not easily accessible by bus or van. It’s an intimate, open-air journey through the city’s core, led by enthusiastic local guides who are experts in their field.

You’ll glide through areas like Marathon Village, Germantown, The Gulch, Bicentennial Mall, and over the picturesque pedestrian bridge. Stops include the hidden gems of Printers Alley, the Music City Walk of Fame, historic parks, street art, and local landmarks that highlight Nashville’s vibrant history and present.

Our pedal-assist e-bikes allow you to choose your pace—ride leisurely or enjoy a bit of a workout, the choice is yours. This tour is ideal for both newcomers and long-time admirers of Music City, offering a fun, fresh perspective and an opportunity to experience the city in a more personal way. Reserve your ride and discover why this is one of the most unforgettable ways to explore Nashville.

• Age minimum for e-bike tours is 15.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.