Let’s face it, Nashville’s brewery scene is booming. But with great beer comes great responsibility... and no one wants to be the designated driver. If you're wondering how to experience the best of Nashville’s craft beer without renting a car or coordinating Ubers all day, you’re in luck.

The Music City Brew Hop is the perfect solution: a hop-on, hop-off trolley that loops between six locally owned breweries per route. It’s safe, affordable, and designed for exactly this purpose, craft beer fans who want to drink, explore, and leave the logistics to someone else.

Whether you’re a tourist, local, or planning a bachelorette party, birthday, or casual weekend crawl, this guide will help you plan the perfect Nashville brewery day—without ever touching your keys.

When I first moved to East Nashville in 2011, it was a growing, changing area, a place full of energy, creativity, and possibility. Rent was inexpensive, and as a result, the neighborhood became a haven for musicians, artists, and hospitality workers. You could feel the heartbeat of the city in every dive bar, every local diner, and every porch filled with the sound of a guitar. It was an ecclectic neighborhood that celebrated creativity, music, and community

Over time, East Nashville's popularity surged. With it came rising rent prices and the unfortunate displacement of many of the creatives who originally gave the neighborhood its soul. But from this shift emerged something else, a remarkable culinary, cultural, and retail scene that now defines East Nashville as one of the most vibrant and beloved neighborhoods in Nashville.

From honky-tonk bars to historic recording studios, Nashville pulses with rhythm. But how did Nashville become the Music City, and why does that title still ring true today?

The nickname isn’t just a catchy moniker. It reflects generations of artistry, an unmatched recording legacy, and a deep, diverse music culture that spans far beyond country. Whether you’re walking down Broadway or sipping whiskey in a tucked-away listening room, music is in the air, and the city’s soul.

If you’re planning a group celebration in Nashville, don’t settle for crowded bars or generic party packages. Instead, give your crew something to savor—an unforgettable private food tour through downtown Nashville’s most iconic and locally loved restaurants.

Whether you're organizing a birthday bash, bachelorette weekend, reunion, or friends' getaway, a private food tour offers a flavorful way to celebrate together while exploring the heart of Music City. Here's why it's quickly becoming one of the top group experiences in Nashville.

Walk down Lower Broadway on any weekend, and you’ll see it: music pulsing from neon-lit bars, crowds singing along to country classics, and pedal taverns which are group party bikes loaded with brides-to-be, birthday crews, and friends celebrating in style. In just a few short years, pedal taverns have become as much a part of Nashville as live music and hot chicken. But where did this trend come from, and how did pedal taverns become an icon of Nashville group activities?

When you think about Nashville Tennessee food, your mind probably jumps to hot chicken or BBQ—and while those are iconic, they're just the tip of the biscuit. Nashville’s true flavor lives in the local food gems you won’t find on the tourist maps. This is your guide to what to eat in Nashville if you want to eat like a local, not like a visitor.

At A Little Local Flavor, we’ve spent years curating food tours rooted in local love. We've seen firsthand how meaningful meals become when they’re served in a family-owned kitchen, handed over with stories that go back generations, and made with recipes that haven't changed in decades.

If you’ve only got one day in Nashville and you’re wondering where to begin, let me make it easy for you: start with the food. Downtown Nashville is packed with history, music, and culture, but the flavors are what bring it all together. Whether you're here for a conference, a birthday weekend, or just passing through, this guide will help you find what to eat in Nashville when time is limited but taste is non-negotiable.

Nashville has officially claimed its spot as the country’s top destination for bachelorette parties. If you’ve walked in downtown Nashville on a weekend, you’ve seen the sashes, cowboy hats, veils, and smiling groups rolling past on party bikes. And when it comes to making your celebration truly unforgettable, the Sprocket Rocket is hands-down the most talked-about experience for Nashville bachelorette parties.

But what makes Sprocket Rocket the best choice for your bride tribe? Here’s everything you need to know about planning a Nashville bachelorette with a party bike—and why this ride is the #1 pick for groups who want to laugh, bond, and turn heads on Broadway.

Trying to decide between the East vs West Nashville brewery loop? With the Music City Brew Hop—a top-rated hop on hop off brewery tour Nashville experience—you get to explore two very different sides of Nashville craft beer. This guide dives deep into each route’s breweries, vibes, beer styles, food, and top Music City Brew Hop reviews, so you can confidently pick the route that fits your style, or do both!

If you’re searching for the best food tour in Nashville, you’ll find plenty of options. But what makes one food tour stand above the rest? At A Little Local Flavor, we believe it’s a combination of incredible food, immersive storytelling, deep community roots, and thoughtful, founder-led details you won’t find anywhere else.

Whether you're a first-time visitor or a local looking for something new, our public Downtown Nashville food tours are a can’t-miss experience — consistently rated among the best things to do in Nashville.

Downtown Nashville is packed with energy, music, and local flavor around every corner. But if you really want to experience the best things to do in downtown Nashville, beyond the honky tonks and neon lights, you’ll want a mix of unique tours, real local eats, and authentic group adventures.
This guide lays out exactly how to plan a perfect day in the heart of Music City, from rolling party bikes and must-try food tours to the ultimate Nashville brewery tour. Whether you’re visiting with friends, planning a Nashville bachelorette party, or just want to live like a local for a day, you’ll find everything you need right here.

Experience the Best of Nashville on a Party Bike!

Nashville isn’t just the home of country music and honky tonks—it’s a city built for celebration. If you’re planning a trip with friends, a bachelorette or bachelor party, a birthday, or simply want a unique way to see Music City, there’s one experience locals and visitors agree you can’t miss: riding a Nashville party bike.

In this ultimate guide, you’ll find everything you need to know about party bike Nashville experiences—from how they work, the best tours to book, and what makes them so unforgettable, to how to combine them with top-rated food and brewery tours for a truly legendary weekend in Nashville.

If you’ve just landed in Music City and have only a few hours to spare—or you’re here for the weekend and want to start things off right—let me introduce you to something truly unforgettable: a downtown Nashville food tour. Not just any food tour, but one that’s been described by guests as the best tour they’ve taken anywhere in the world.

Hi, I’m Christine Wheatley, founder of A Little Local Flavor, and I’ve spent the past seven years building what I believe is one of Nashville’s best experiences. If you only have 3 hours to get your bearings, eat the city’s most iconic and delicious bites, sip a cocktail or two, and learn more about Nashville’s rich and complicated history, there’s no better way than a walking food tour.

With over 30 breweries and taprooms scattered across Nashville, knowing where to begin your beer adventure can be overwhelming — especially if you want to support locally owned spots instead of touristy chains.

Whether you're staying downtown, hanging out in East Nashville, or exploring the city's newer neighborhoods, this guide will help you navigate the best breweries in Nashville by neighborhood. And if you want to visit several in one day without planning a crawl or assigning a designated driver, we’ll show you exactly how to do that, too.

Nashville has become one of the most exciting beer cities in the South. With more than two dozen craft breweries spread across the city — from East Nashville to The Gulch to Wedgewood-Houston, it’s never been easier (or more delicious) to explore the city through its beer.

But here's the challenge: how do you experience multiple breweries in one day without renting a car, planning a route, or designating a driver?
That’s where brewery tours in Nashville come in, especially one stand-out experience that locals and visitors alike rave about.

If you only do one thing in Nashville, make it this.

For nearly a decade, A Little Local Flavor has been more than a food tour, it’s been a front-row seat to the real Nashville. No party buses. No vans. No chain restaurants. Just 3 hours of unforgettable stories, exclusive local bites, and the kind of insider experience that guests say is worth every dollar, and then some.

We’re not exaggerating when we say this is one of the top-rated food tours in the country. With over 2,375 five-star reviews, a couple of Top 1% of Things to Do Worldwide badges from TripAdvisor, and a reputation for actually being worth the money, we’ve built a tour that’s as heartfelt as it is flavorful.

But don’t take our word for it — take theirs.

Planning a corporate holiday party in Nashville can be overwhelming - especially when you're tasked with pleasing everyone from the CEO to the summer intern. With dietary restrictions to consider, tight timelines to manage, and pressure to "wow" your guests, the last thing you want is another stressful night of phone calls, spreadsheets, and compromise.

This post is your roadmap to planning a stress-free, highly personalized holiday celebration - with just one point of contact, and all the magic of Music City at your team’s fingertips.

Looking for Team-Building Ideas in Nashville? Start With a Meal They’ll Actually Remember

Corporate teams visiting Nashville need to eat — but what if that meal could also build real connections, spark laughter, and leave everyone talking about your company’s trip for years to come?

That’s exactly what we do at A Little Local Flavor, Nashville’s top-rated food tour company, offering team-building food tours and private dining experiences that turn a simple lunch or dinner into something unforgettable.

Whether you're feeding a small leadership team or planning a unique outing for a conference group of 300, we specialize in creative, local, and high-touch experiences that celebrate the best of Nashville’s food and culture — without the stress of planning it all yourself.

If you're deciding between Walk Eat Nashville and A Little Local Flavor for your downtown Nashville food tour, you’re in the right place.

Both companies offer culinary experiences, but only one gives you the real Nashville, rich with local flavor, live music, historic insight, generous portions, and exclusive access to the restaurants and stories that built the city.

Let’s dive into why A Little Local Flavor is not only the best downtown food tour in Nashville, it’s one of the best-reviewed food tours in the entire country..

Planning a corporate holiday party in Nashville doesn’t have to mean another stuffy dinner or tired white elephant exchange. If you’re looking to host an event your team will genuinely enjoy — and remember — it’s time to rethink what’s possible.

At A Little Local Flavor, we’ve redefined what a company Christmas party in Nashville can be. With private dining rooms, live music, craft cocktails, immersive add-ons, and a concierge-level planning experience, we deliver events that reflect your team’s personality and make your company shine.

Whether you're planning a laid-back happy hour or a luxury evening of fine dining and entertainment, we work with Nashville's best locally owned venues to create holiday events that leave a lasting impression.