• Shelby Park - Discover one of Nashville’s hidden treasures, Shelby Park, by e-bike for a truly unique experience. While most tours focus on downtown, this route takes you across the river to East Nashville’s expansive park, where serene lakes, tree-lined paths, and vast green spaces provide a refreshing escape from the city’s hustle. It’s a part of town many visitors miss, and exploring it on an e-bike offers the perfect blend of freedom and flow. With picturesque views of the Cumberland River and a peek into local life beyond the tourist areas, Shelby Park is a hidden gem accessible only through a tour like this.
• Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Company - Enjoy a personalized factory tour at Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Co., where you’ll get an exclusive look at their bean-to-bar chocolate-making process in East Nashville. Witness the vintage equipment in action, learn about their methods, and savor samples of their popular treats. If you decide to purchase chocolate or souvenirs, your tour guide is equipped with ice packs and storage bags to keep everything cool and safe for the rest of your journey.
• John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge - Crossing the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge is a tour highlight, offering stunning views of the Nashville skyline, Cumberland River, and landmarks like Nissan Stadium. It’s the perfect photo opportunity, and if you’re fortunate, you might catch local musicians performing blues or country, adding a live soundtrack to the moment. It’s a scenic, soulful pause amidst the city’s energy.
• Lockeland Springs Park - Lockeland Springs is a cherished East Nashville neighborhood, a historic district with deep roots and a creative spirit. Established in the 1800s and named after a local spring once thought to have healing powers, the area evolved into a residential enclave with beautiful early 20th-century homes and shady, tree-lined streets. Today, it’s known for its strong community vibe, front-porch culture, and thriving local artist scene. Colorful murals, handcrafted yard art, and artist-run shops add to its charm. Most visitors don’t venture this far east, but on our e-bike tour, you can explore the heart of it—experiencing a side of Nashville that feels personal, authentic, and completely off the beaten path.
• Schermerhorn Symphony Center - Nestled in downtown Nashville, the Schermerhorn Symphony Center is a harmonious blend of classical elegance and modern innovation. Opened in 2006 and named after the late Maestro Kenneth Schermerhorn, it serves as the home of the Nashville Symphony. Its design draws inspiration from Europe’s grand concert halls, featuring a “shoebox” layout renowned for superior acoustics. The Laura Turner Concert Hall, the centerpiece of the center, boasts natural lighting through 30 soundproof clerestory windows—a rarity in contemporary concert venues. The hall’s versatility is enhanced by a unique motorized system that transforms the seating area into a 5,700-square-foot ballroom, accommodating a variety of events from classical concerts to jazz performances. This architectural marvel not only enriches Nashville’s cultural landscape but also stands as a testament to the city’s dedication to the arts.
• Germantown - Germantown is one of Nashville’s oldest neighborhoods, founded in the 1850s by German immigrants. Its charming brick sidewalks and historic architecture make it feel like a step back in time, yet the vibe is anything but outdated. Today, Germantown blends rich history with modern appeal, featuring some of the city’s best restaurants, cozy cafes, and boutique shops.

Whether enjoying brunch at a local favorite like Monell’s or savoring oysters and craft cocktails at Henrietta Red, there’s no shortage of flavor here. With tree-lined streets, a friendly neighborhood feel, and annual events like Oktoberfest, Germantown invites visitors to slow down and enjoy one of Nashville’s most walkable and welcoming areas.

• Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum - Outside the Country Music Hall of Fame, we pause not just for the photo op, but for a deep dive into the stories that make Nashville the world’s songwriting capital. This stop is where we peel back the curtain on the music industry—sharing tales of legendary sessions, chart-topping hits, and the unsung heroes who helped shape the Nashville sound. Whether it’s outlaw country or the rise of modern country-pop, this is where the magic of Music City history really comes to life.

Even the building itself is a tribute to the music. From above, it’s shaped like a bass clef, with windows that look like piano keys and a front awning resembling a record disc. There’s even a tower designed to echo the tailfin of a classic Cadillac, a nod to the golden age of rock ’n’ roll. On an e-bike, you have the freedom to take it all in—from the sweeping architecture to the street-level vibe—while hearing the kinds of stories that only a local guide can deliver. It’s a stop that hits all the right notes.

• Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park - Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park is more than just a scenic green space—it’s a full-scale tribute to Tennessee’s rich and complex history. Set in the shadow of the State Capitol, the park was designed with purpose, packed with symbolism that honors the people, places, and moments that have shaped the Volunteer State. From the sweeping granite timeline tracing two centuries of Tennessee history, to the 50-bell carillon that represents each U.S. state, every element has a story to tell.

On our tour, we don’t just pass through—we dig in. Our guides help bring the park to life, pointing out details you might otherwise miss, like the rivers and counties etched into the marble plaza, or the seven towering columns meant to echo the state’s seven geographic regions. It’s a place filled with pride, reflection, and meaning, and exploring it by e-bike lets us move through its open design while taking the time to connect the dots between past and present.

• The Gulch - The Gulch is one of Nashville’s most dynamic neighborhoods, and exploring it by e-bike lets us show you the side most visitors miss. Once an old railyard, it’s now a hotspot for vibrant murals, trendy boutiques, stylish brunch spots, and rooftop views that show off the city skyline. We cruise past the famous wings mural, but we also uncover hidden works of street art and lesser-known corners that give the Gulch its character. With a mix of historic roots and sleek modern design, this stop captures where Nashville’s been—and where it’s headed. We wrap it up by leaving you with a long list of local favorites to check out on your own, from rooftop bars to tucked-away coffee shops.
• Edgefield - As we cross the river into East Nashville, we ride through the Edgefield neighborhood—one of the city’s earliest suburbs and a true treasure trove of architectural and cultural history. Developed in the mid-1800s, Edgefield was once home to Nashville’s elite, and it still showcases beautifully preserved Victorian, Italianate, and Queen Anne-style homes that line its quiet, tree-canopied streets.

This area has weathered a lot over the years—from devastating fires in the late 1800s to major tornados in more recent decades—but it’s always rebounded with strength and community spirit. Riding through Edgefield feels like stepping back in time, with each home and block offering a glimpse into Nashville’s layered past. Our guides bring the neighborhood’s stories to life—sharing the history of its founding, its architectural evolution, and the creative spirit that still defines East Nashville today.

• Five Points - Five Points is the beating heart of East Nashville’s nightlife—and one of the city’s most unique cultural crossroads. This quirky, eclectic district has long been a gathering place for artists, musicians, and free spirits, and today it’s where East Nashville’s creative energy really shines. From dive bars and indie music venues to craft cocktail lounges and funky boutiques, Five Points comes alive after dark, but its roots run deep.

Historically, this area served as a vital commercial center for the east side and has grown through decades of transformation—surviving fires, floods, and tornadoes while building a fiercely loyal community around it. On our e-bike tour, we ride straight through the heart of it, pointing out landmark spots and sharing how Five Points evolved from a historic junction into the vibrant, offbeat hub it is today. It’s where East Nashville’s past and present collide—and there’s no better way to experience it than on two wheels.

• Nashville Farmers’ Market - The Nashville Farmers’ Market is a flavorful stop on our tour—literally and figuratively. Tucked next to Bicentennial Mall, this bustling market has been a community hub since the early 1800s, and today it’s home to a diverse mix of local growers, international food vendors, artisans, and small businesses. It’s where old-school Tennessee farm culture meets the modern, global palate of Nashville’s ever-growing food scene.

Our stop here gives guests a chance to explore the open-air sheds, sample fresh produce (when in season), and browse through handmade goods and unique finds. You’ll get the inside scoop on the market’s history, the seasonal rhythm of Tennessee agriculture, and some of our guides’ favorite food stalls and hidden gems inside the Market House. It’s a quick but colorful stop that celebrates Nashville’s roots and its evolving culinary story.

• Tennessee State Capitol - Perched on a hill overlooking the city, the Tennessee State Capitol is one of the most iconic and historic landmarks in Nashville. Built in the 1850s using local limestone, it’s one of the oldest working state capitol buildings in the country—and one of the few designed in the Greek Revival style without a dome. On our tour, we stop at a prime viewing spot where your guide shares the story behind its construction, its architect’s dramatic fate, and the powerful moments in Tennessee history that unfolded on these very grounds.

It’s a striking view and a powerful reminder of the state’s influence on national history—from the Civil War to the suffrage movement. We won’t bore you with politics, but we’ll definitely make the history stick.

• Music City Center - One of the most unique moments on our tour is riding straight through the middle of Music City Center—Nashville’s massive, wave-shaped convention center that stretches over six city blocks. Gliding through its wide, open-air breezeway on an e-bike feels like weaving through the center of the city’s energy. Surrounded by stunning modern architecture, public art installations, and views of both the skyline and the hills beyond, it’s a cool contrast to the historic neighborhoods we explore earlier in the tour.

It’s also a chance to see how Nashville blends the old with the new—right in the heart of downtown. While most people walk around it, we ride through it, giving you a fresh perspective and a feel for just how dynamic this city really is.

• Bridgestone Arena - Bridgestone Arena is where Nashville turns up the volume. Home to the Nashville Predators and host to some of the biggest concerts in the country, this arena is a symbol of the city’s passion for both sports and live music. On our tour, we ride right past its massive curved facade, where your guide shares stories about unforgettable shows, rowdy hockey nights, and the arena’s role in cementing Nashville as a top-tier entertainment destination.

Whether it’s country legends, pop icons, or a playoff game that has the whole city buzzing, there’s always something big happening here. It’s a spot that captures the electric side of Music City, just steps away from the honky-tonks of Broadway.

• Nissan Stadium - Nissan Stadium is a major landmark on our tour and a perfect symbol of Nashville’s past, present, and future. Opened in 1999, it’s been home to the Tennessee Titans, countless concerts, and unforgettable moments like the legendary “Music City Miracle.” As we stop along the East Bank, your guide shares the stadium’s history and its role in shaping Nashville’s identity as both a sports town and a live music capital.

Just beyond the current structure, you’ll see signs of what’s to come—a brand-new, state-of-the-art domed stadium set to open in the coming years. This new venue will anchor a massive redevelopment of the East Bank, transforming the area into a vibrant, walkable neighborhood filled with green space, local businesses, and riverfront access. It’s a chance to witness a changing skyline and hear how this side of the river is poised to become one of Nashville’s most exciting new districts.

• Public Square Park - Public Square Park is a scenic and symbolic stop on our tour, right in front of the Nashville Public Courthouse. This elevated green space offers sweeping views of the city skyline, the Cumberland River, and the historic downtown district. It’s a favorite spot for festivals, rallies, and local events—but it also holds deep civic importance as a gathering place for the community.

Your guide will share stories about the role this space has played in Nashville’s political and social history, from public speeches to modern-day demonstrations. It’s a peaceful pause with powerful context—where the beauty of the city and the voice of its people come together in one meaningful place.

• Music City Walk of Fame - The Music City Walk of Fame is a quick but powerful stop on our tour—a tribute to the artists, songwriters, and music legends who’ve shaped Nashville’s sound and soul. Set in a downtown park across from the Country Music Hall of Fame, these sidewalk stars honor names from all genres, from Johnny Cash to Jimi Hendrix. Your guide will spotlight a few favorites and share the stories behind the names, connecting you to the people who helped make this city the world’s music capital.

What makes this stop extra special is the energy all around you—you’re surrounded by landmarks, live music venues, and the hum of downtown Nashville. It’s a place where the past and present collide, and you can feel the creative pulse of the city in every direction.

• Pie Town - Pie Town is one of Nashville’s most under-the-radar neighborhoods, and that’s exactly why we love showing it off. Tucked between downtown and The Gulch, this once-industrial district has been quietly transforming into a hub for makers, creatives, and small local businesses. On our e-bike tour, we cruise through the streets where old warehouses now house design studios, coffee shops, and one-of-a-kind experiences you won’t find in the tourist guides.

There’s a gritty charm and a sense of momentum here—you can feel the city growing and evolving in real time. With the skyline in view and local life happening all around you, Pie Town gives you a taste of Nashville’s future without losing sight of its roots. It’s one of those places that surprises guests in the best way possible.

• Guide In person
• Bottled water
• Helmet
• e-bike rental

• Gratuities

Nashville’s Neighborhood E-Bike Tour offers an immersive experience beyond the typical tourist attractions, taking you into the beloved neighborhoods of the locals. With the convenience of pedal-assist e-bikes and the expertise of a knowledgeable guide, participants will discover the lively streets, historic buildings, and artistic corners of East Nashville that are unique to this tour.

What distinguishes this tour is the connection it fosters with the small businesses that define the city’s charm. From an exclusive factory tour and tasting at Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Co. to recommendations for the best brunch spots, coffee shops, and breweries, you’ll finish the tour with a comprehensive list of local favorites to explore further.

The tour navigates through areas like Lockeland Springs, Edgefield, and Five Points, pausing for mural photo opportunities, skyline views from the pedestrian bridge, and engaging stories that bring Music City to life. Whether it’s your first time visiting or you’re returning, this tour offers a new perspective and an authentic taste of the real Nashville.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.