Nashville's Historic Electric Bike Tour

Your historic tour begins by meeting your award-winning guide in the heart of Downtown Nashville. You'll receive all of the equipment you'll need for an adventurous, immersive, and safe ride throughout Music City's most famed sights, neighborhoods, and landmarks.

Explore the neighborhood that put Nashville on the musical map. This iconic recording industry neighborhood houses a majority of Nashville's recording studios, record labels, management offices, and support industries. See where Taylor Swift, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, Garth Brooks, Kid Rock, Morgan Wallen, Johnny Cash, Reba, Beyonce, and more have recorded some of Nashville's best selling hits.

Known lovingly as the "Honky Tonk Highway" this 5-block strip of music venues is the live-music hub of Music City. Unlike the record studio center "Music Row" this neighborhood is dedicated to grabbing a drink, listening to live music, and dancing from 10am-3am daily. You'll pass Blake Shelon's Ole Red, Luke's 32 Bridge, Acme Feed and Seed, Kid Rock's, Hard Rock Cafe, Robert's Western World, John Rich's Redneck Riviera, and dozens more in this compact powerhouse of music making and beer drinking.

Swing by Music City's most iconic Honky Tonk. Known for legendary purple hue, this unique staple of Lower Broadway continues to be the proving grounds for thousands of country artists in Nashville. From the early days of Willie Nelson and Patsy Cline, to Nashville's passer-throughs Pink and Ed Sheeran- this tiny stage has seen anyone and everyone that aspires to make music in Music City.

Known around the world as the Mother Church of Country Music- this legendary home to the Grand Ole Opry has earned its place as Music's Most Iconic Stage and is has been distinguished as a National Historic Landmark and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame sight.

Nashville's original live entertainment neighborhood- Printer's Alley has hosted everything from burlesque and gun ranges, to speakeasies and blue bars. This iconic micro-neighborhood still houses some of Music City's best live venues, clubs, and historic sites, frequented by Elvis Presley, Jimi Hendrix, Frank Sinatra, the Supremes and more... all tucked away from the hustle and bustle of Lower Broadway.

Step back in time at one of Nashville's most historic industrial sites, Marathon Village. The former 20th century vehicle manufacturing factory has become the epicenter of local craftsmen, artists, vendors, and boutique shops, including the Jack Daniels Store, Nelson's Greenbrier Distillery, and Antique Archeology- Nashville's home to the American Pickers.

Tour intermission. Nashville's fastest growing high-end neighborhood, the Gulch houses some of Music City's best hotels, restaurants, shops, and art- including the famous angel wings portraying "What Lifts You." Pass by the iconic home of Bluegrass Music, the Station Inn, and snap a photo with Nashville's historic Union Station.

Home to the NFL Tennessee Titans, the Nissan Stadium is Nashville's premier live sports venue- housing professional football match-ups, college bowl games, the world's largest stadium tours, and the summer's hottest festival- CMA Fest.

Home of the NHL Nashville Predators, the Bridgestone Arena is Nashville's epicenter for indoor sporting events including March Madness, concerts, circuses, and award shows.

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in is one of the world's largest museums and research centers dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of American vernacular music. Chartered in 1964, the museum has amassed one of the world's most extensive musical collections.

The Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum honors the artists who worked behind the scenes to make some of the industry's most iconic music- regardless of genre or instrument.

Once considered one of the South's most sought-after live events venues, the Municipal Auditorium has housed some of Nashville's largest, and most iconic, touring artists and events, including Elvis Presley, Lionel Richie, Aerosmith, Post Malone, and the CMT and Dove Awards.

Originally opening to celebrate Tennessee State's 200 year anniversary, the Bicentennial State Park is one of Nashville's most beloved parks. The park, including the over a dozen additional sights, is a prime photo opportunity for visitors and locals alike.

The center of the State of Tennessee government, the capitol is the home of Tennessee's legislative bodies and governor's office. Take a free tour of the Greek-revival building and get panoramic views of Downtown Nashville.

As you exit Music Row, you will briefly skim the South edge of Vanderbilt's campus. One of the South's premier universities, Vanderbilt is the crown-jewel of Nashville's higher education. See the iron-fenced, magnolia-lined campus that has produced some fo Music City's greatest scholars.

Pairs of intricate, white lace wings adorning a black wall by Kelsey Montague, housed in the center of Nashville thriving Gulch neighborhood (photo opportunities subject to crowd, weather, and availability.)

Formerly home to Nashville's 8 major rail lines, Union Station is one of Music City's most stunning pieces of architecture. Now home to a luxury boutique hotel, the building's exterior has been restored to its former glory and stands a gateway behind Nashville's western neighborhoods and Downtown.

Built in 1957, RCA Studio B became known as the birthplace for the “Nashville Sound,” a style characterized by background vocals and strings that helped establish Nashville as an international recording center, located on Nashville's Music Row. Stop by the studio beloved by Elvis, Dolly, Patsy, Johnny, and more- and take a step back in time to Nashville's height of recording music history.

The world famous neighborhood where Nashville's music is immortalized. See the studios made famous by Elvis, Dolly, Kenny, Loretta, Sting, Beyonce, Adele, Taylor Swift, and more.