Downtown Nashville E-bike Tour Including Marathon Village, Germantown, The Gulch, and Bicentennial Mall
by Music City Adventure Company
Choose from 1 available option
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$178Overview
This guided e-bike tour lasts about two and a half hours and covers several neighborhoods and landmarks in downtown Nashville. The ride starts and ends at Marathon Village, known for its historic 1907 car factory museum, local shops, and dining options. From there, the route crosses the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge, offering views over the Cumberland River and nearby historic sites such as Fort Nashborough and Nashville's first skyscraper. The tour continues through The Gulch, a former railroad shipping district now redeveloped with restaurants, boutiques, and murals. Riders visit the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum area, including the Music City Walk of Fame, where stars honor influential music figures. Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park is another stop, featuring tributes to Tennessee’s culture and history. The route also passes First Horizon Park, home of the Nashville Sounds baseball team, and the Nashville Farmers’ Market, a local spot for fresh produce and food vendors. Additional stops include Germantown with its historic architecture and dining, Printer's Alley known for its music venues and nightlife, the Tennessee State Capitol, Bridgestone Arena, Frist Art Museum, and The Gibson Garage, which showcases guitars and music memorabilia. The tour uses pedal-assist e-bikes, allowing riders to control their effort level. Bicycle use and helmets are included. This open-air ride provides access to areas not easily reached by buses and allows for stops to view street art, historic districts, and cultural sites along the way.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Marathon Village
This is the starting and ending point of the tour. Marathon Village features a car factory museum dating back to 1907, along with shops, dining options, and distillery tours.
15 min
John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge
The tour crosses this pedestrian bridge, offering views over the Cumberland River and landmarks such as Fort Nashborough, Broadway, and Nashville's first skyscraper built in 1957.
10 min
The Gulch
Formerly the railroad shipping headquarters in the 19th and 20th centuries, this area now has high-rise condos, restaurants, boutiques, and murals replacing the old warehouses.
10 min
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
Visitors take a walk near the Country Music Walk of Fame. The area is lively with events at Bridgestone Arena, street music on Broadway, and nearby attractions.
10 min
Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park
This park includes tributes to Tennessee’s culture, landscape, and history, and is located near the Nashville Farmers’ Market.
15 min
First Horizon Park
Home to the Nashville Sounds minor league baseball team, this stadium is adjacent to some of Germantown’s well-known restaurants.
5 min
Nashville Farmers' Market
Located a few blocks from Marathon Village, this market offers fresh local produce, street food, an indoor food court, a brewpub, and a winery.
20 min
Tennessee State Capitol
The tour passes multiple views of the State Capitol, one of the oldest operating capitol buildings in the U.S., with stories from its history.
10 min
Public Square Park
This square contains the Mayor's office and County Courthouse and is surrounded by banks, law firms, publishers, historic hotels, and speakeasies that remain from Nashville's 30-year period of prohibition.
Nissan Stadium
From the pedestrian bridge, riders see the current Tennessee Titans stadium and the construction site of the new Nissan Stadium on the east bank of the Cumberland River.
Music City Walk of Fame
The route passes this public park with stainless steel stars honoring music legends, located near the Country Music Hall of Fame and Bridgestone Arena.
5 min
Bridgestone Arena
This arena hosts the Nashville Predators hockey team and various live events throughout the year.
Music City Center
The downtown convention center covers two by three city blocks with 2.1 million square feet of event space. The tour route passes through its middle on 6th Avenue.
5 min
Pie Town area
This area includes City Winery, Pie Town Tacos, Yeehaw Brewing, Ole Smokey Moonshine, Tennessee Brew Works, and several recording studios.
Frist Art Museum
Housed in a former post office, this Art Deco museum features rotating exhibitions and a hands-on gallery called Martin ArtQuest. Nearby is Union Station, a historic 1900 train terminal now a boutique hotel.
The Gibson Garage
A combination of retail store, museum, and live stage showcasing Gibson guitars, vintage instruments, artist memorabilia, and custom builds.
10 min
Printer's Alley
A historic alley once home to publishers and newspapers, now known for music venues, jazz clubs, cocktail lounges, and nightlife reflecting its Prohibition-era past.
5 min
Lower Broadway, Nashville
The tour passes this lively music district with honky-tonks like Tootsie's Orchid Lounge and Robert's Western World, as well as landmarks like the Ryman Auditorium.
5 min
Schermerhorn Symphony Center
Opened in 2006 and named for Maestro Kenneth Schermerhorn, this center is home to the Nashville Symphony. Its design is inspired by European concert halls with a 'shoebox' layout for acoustics. The Laura Turner Concert Hall has natural light through 30 soundproof clerestory windows and a motorized system that converts the seating area into a 5,700-square-foot ballroom for various events.
Germantown
One of Nashville’s oldest neighborhoods, founded by German immigrants in the 1850s, featuring historic brick sidewalks, architecture, restaurants, cafes, and boutique shops.
10 min
Music City Walk of Fame
This stop honors music industry figures with stars embedded in the sidewalk, located across from the Country Music Hall of Fame.
10 min
Meeting point
We are located in Marathon Village. You will see our Music City Adventure Co. sign hanging on the side of the building and our bikes will be parked on the side walk. Please arrive 15 min early. Parking is available in the gravel lot on the side of our building.
End point
We are located in Marathon Village. You will see our Music City Adventure Co. sign hanging on the side of the building and our bikes will be lined up in the courtyard. Please arrive 15 min early. Parking is available in the gravel lot on the side of our building.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.
Additional info
Downtown Nashville E-bike Tour Including Marathon Village, Germantown, The Gulch, and Bicentennial Mall
by Music City Adventure Company
Choose from 1 available option
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$178Overview
This guided e-bike tour lasts about two and a half hours and covers several neighborhoods and landmarks in downtown Nashville. The ride starts and ends at Marathon Village, known for its historic 1907 car factory museum, local shops, and dining options. From there, the route crosses the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge, offering views over the Cumberland River and nearby historic sites such as Fort Nashborough and Nashville's first skyscraper. The tour continues through The Gulch, a former railroad shipping district now redeveloped with restaurants, boutiques, and murals. Riders visit the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum area, including the Music City Walk of Fame, where stars honor influential music figures. Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park is another stop, featuring tributes to Tennessee’s culture and history. The route also passes First Horizon Park, home of the Nashville Sounds baseball team, and the Nashville Farmers’ Market, a local spot for fresh produce and food vendors. Additional stops include Germantown with its historic architecture and dining, Printer's Alley known for its music venues and nightlife, the Tennessee State Capitol, Bridgestone Arena, Frist Art Museum, and The Gibson Garage, which showcases guitars and music memorabilia. The tour uses pedal-assist e-bikes, allowing riders to control their effort level. Bicycle use and helmets are included. This open-air ride provides access to areas not easily reached by buses and allows for stops to view street art, historic districts, and cultural sites along the way.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Marathon Village
This is the starting and ending point of the tour. Marathon Village features a car factory museum dating back to 1907, along with shops, dining options, and distillery tours.
15 min
John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge
The tour crosses this pedestrian bridge, offering views over the Cumberland River and landmarks such as Fort Nashborough, Broadway, and Nashville's first skyscraper built in 1957.
10 min
The Gulch
Formerly the railroad shipping headquarters in the 19th and 20th centuries, this area now has high-rise condos, restaurants, boutiques, and murals replacing the old warehouses.
10 min
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
Visitors take a walk near the Country Music Walk of Fame. The area is lively with events at Bridgestone Arena, street music on Broadway, and nearby attractions.
10 min
Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park
This park includes tributes to Tennessee’s culture, landscape, and history, and is located near the Nashville Farmers’ Market.
15 min
First Horizon Park
Home to the Nashville Sounds minor league baseball team, this stadium is adjacent to some of Germantown’s well-known restaurants.
5 min
Nashville Farmers' Market
Located a few blocks from Marathon Village, this market offers fresh local produce, street food, an indoor food court, a brewpub, and a winery.
20 min
Tennessee State Capitol
The tour passes multiple views of the State Capitol, one of the oldest operating capitol buildings in the U.S., with stories from its history.
10 min
Public Square Park
This square contains the Mayor's office and County Courthouse and is surrounded by banks, law firms, publishers, historic hotels, and speakeasies that remain from Nashville's 30-year period of prohibition.
Nissan Stadium
From the pedestrian bridge, riders see the current Tennessee Titans stadium and the construction site of the new Nissan Stadium on the east bank of the Cumberland River.
Music City Walk of Fame
The route passes this public park with stainless steel stars honoring music legends, located near the Country Music Hall of Fame and Bridgestone Arena.
5 min
Bridgestone Arena
This arena hosts the Nashville Predators hockey team and various live events throughout the year.
Music City Center
The downtown convention center covers two by three city blocks with 2.1 million square feet of event space. The tour route passes through its middle on 6th Avenue.
5 min
Pie Town area
This area includes City Winery, Pie Town Tacos, Yeehaw Brewing, Ole Smokey Moonshine, Tennessee Brew Works, and several recording studios.
Frist Art Museum
Housed in a former post office, this Art Deco museum features rotating exhibitions and a hands-on gallery called Martin ArtQuest. Nearby is Union Station, a historic 1900 train terminal now a boutique hotel.
The Gibson Garage
A combination of retail store, museum, and live stage showcasing Gibson guitars, vintage instruments, artist memorabilia, and custom builds.
10 min
Printer's Alley
A historic alley once home to publishers and newspapers, now known for music venues, jazz clubs, cocktail lounges, and nightlife reflecting its Prohibition-era past.
5 min
Lower Broadway, Nashville
The tour passes this lively music district with honky-tonks like Tootsie's Orchid Lounge and Robert's Western World, as well as landmarks like the Ryman Auditorium.
5 min
Schermerhorn Symphony Center
Opened in 2006 and named for Maestro Kenneth Schermerhorn, this center is home to the Nashville Symphony. Its design is inspired by European concert halls with a 'shoebox' layout for acoustics. The Laura Turner Concert Hall has natural light through 30 soundproof clerestory windows and a motorized system that converts the seating area into a 5,700-square-foot ballroom for various events.
Germantown
One of Nashville’s oldest neighborhoods, founded by German immigrants in the 1850s, featuring historic brick sidewalks, architecture, restaurants, cafes, and boutique shops.
10 min
Music City Walk of Fame
This stop honors music industry figures with stars embedded in the sidewalk, located across from the Country Music Hall of Fame.
10 min
Meeting point
We are located in Marathon Village. You will see our Music City Adventure Co. sign hanging on the side of the building and our bikes will be parked on the side walk. Please arrive 15 min early. Parking is available in the gravel lot on the side of our building.
End point
We are located in Marathon Village. You will see our Music City Adventure Co. sign hanging on the side of the building and our bikes will be lined up in the courtyard. Please arrive 15 min early. Parking is available in the gravel lot on the side of our building.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.