Nashville
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All Nashville Tours

Whether you’re in Music City to hang out at the honky-tonks or for a bachelorette party, NashVegas—as it’s sometimes affectionately called—is ready to show you a good time. Take a seat on a form of “transportainment” such as a golf cart, tractor, or hop-on hop-off trolley to get the party started. Or see the historical sights and sounds of the city at places like the Ryman Auditorium and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum with one of these Nashville tours. Just remember to pack your cowboy boots.

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People Also Ask
Q:How much do Nashville tours cost?
A:

It depends. You can find plenty of Nashville tours under US$50 per person, where you can see the city from a hop-on hop-off trolley tour, book walking tours and pub crawls, and get a guided backstage tour of the Grand Ole Opry House. More expensive options are usually private, exclusive tours with transfer services, which could reach upward of US$150 a person, depending on your group size.

Q:What do you see on Nashville tours?
A:

You can choose what to see based on your personal interests. For first-timers and those who want to see the sights, there’s a hop-on-hop-off trolley tour showcasing more than 100 sights, including Bicentennial Park and Ryman Auditorium. If you’re looking for a non-stop party, book a 90–minute ride with your friends on a party trailer (light-up dance floor and live DJ included). Or you can take a deep dive into the Grand Ole Opry with a backstage tour or even taste whiskey on a Jack Daniel's Distillery tour.

Q:What is not to be missed in Nashville?
A:

Don’t miss the legendary Grand Ole Opry, the lively honky-tonk bars on Lower Broadway, and indulging in the city’s renowned Southern cuisine, especially the iconic hot chicken.

Q:How many days do you need to visit Nashville?
A:

You should spend at least a long weekend or 3–4 days visiting Nashville. That gives you time to catch a show at the Grand Ole Opry, visit the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, stroll by the Nashville Parthenon at Centennial Park, and soak in the thriving music scene in one of the fastest-growing US cities.

Q:What is the best time of year to visit Nashville?
A:

There’s no bad time to visit Nashville, but the spring and fall are especially appealing. During these shoulder seasons, you'll enjoy mild temperatures, fewer crowds, and lower accommodation rates than the peak summer months. Plus, the flowers and live music festivals bloom in the spring, and the colorful foliage and cozy vibes transcend the city in the fall.