A pedal-powered party bike that rolls through downtown or Midtown with a driver steering while your group pedals. It's loud, slow, and exactly what most Nashville groups come for.

Nashville has a fleet of open-air party vehicles, from converted tractors to party buses, that loop through downtown with music and a host. Good for groups who want the party-bike energy without the pedaling.

The bars on Lower Broadway run live music across multiple floors, most with no cover during the day. A guided crawl handles the route; doing it yourself costs nothing but drinks and tips for the bands.

A walking food tour covers Nashville hot chicken plus a few other local staples in one afternoon. It's a good way to feed a group without arguing over one restaurant.

A private line dancing lesson before a night on Broadway means your group actually knows the steps when the band plays. Easy to book for a group and good for people who don't normally dance.

Nashville's songwriter rounds put writers on stage trading songs and the stories behind them. The Bluebird Cafe is the famous one; there are several other venues running rounds most nights.