Nashville Hop On Hop Off Distillery Tour

Nashville’s distillery scene is spread across several parts of town, and this hop-on hop-off shuttle saves you from piecing the route together by rideshare. For $39.95, you get transport to five stops, including Big Machine, Corsair, and Tennessee Legends.

I like the freedom to choose which stops deserve your time, and I like that the pass covers a full day rather than one fixed tasting. The catch is important: drinks are not included, and the downtown meeting point is not within easy walking range of every hotel.

Key points to know before you go

• Five distillery stops: The route includes Big Machine Brewery & Distillery, Nashville Barrel Company, Standard Proof Whiskey Co., Corsair Distillery & Taproom, and Tennessee Legends Distillery.
• Transportation only: Your $39.95 ticket pays for the shuttle, not alcohol, tastings, flights, or other purchases at the stops.
• Start at 747 Fesslers Lane: Plan your route to the meeting point before tour day, especially if you are staying downtown.
• About 90 minutes of route time: The advertised experience lasts approximately one hour and 30 minutes, though a one-day pass gives you flexibility to hop off.
• Mobile ticket included: You can keep your confirmation on your phone rather than finding a paper voucher.
• A moderate fitness level helps: Expect getting on and off transportation and moving around at the distillery stops.

Why this shuttle makes sense in Nashville

Nashville’s famous bar district is easy to find, but its distilleries are not all lined up along Broadway. That is the practical reason to consider this tour. You pay for a driver and a route that connects five separate stops without asking you to arrange several rideshares.

The route begins at 747 Fesslers Lane. That is a key planning detail, because the starting point is not the same as a central Broadway pickup. One piece of feedback makes the issue clear: someone staying downtown skipped the outing because it was not within walking distance, even though the starting point was only about a 10-minute rideshare away.

I would treat that transfer as part of your plan, not an afterthought. If you have one night in Nashville and intend to walk Broadway, visit the Johnny Cash Museum, and fit in a distillery tour, the timing may feel tight. If you have a fuller day, the shuttle becomes more useful.

The ticket is a mobile ticket, so confirmation is sent at booking and can be kept on your phone. The shuttle provides transportation to each stop, but it does not cover the cost of spirits, beer, cider, tastings, or food.

Big Machine Brewery & Distillery at 122 3rd Avenue South

Big Machine is the first listed stop at 122 3rd Avenue South. Its location makes it a natural fit for a day that also includes downtown sightseeing, although the tour still begins at Fesslers Lane rather than at this stop.

The name combines brewery and distillery, which gives you a broader starting point than a whiskey-only stop. You might find beer and spirits in the same setting, but the supplied details do not specify the tasting menu or what is included at the venue. Plan to buy any drink or tasting separately.

This stop may suit you if you want to compare Nashville’s beer and spirits culture without committing the whole day to one type of drink. If your priority is a full whiskey education, the later stops may be more directly aligned with that goal.

Keep your expectations practical. The ticket guarantees transportation to the stop, not a reserved tasting, a guided tour inside, or a complimentary pour. Check the current offerings when you arrive.

Nashville Barrel Company at 425 Church Street

The second stop is Nashville Barrel Company at 425 Church Street. This keeps the route close to the central city before it moves toward the Clinton Street area.

The name points toward barrel-aged spirits and whiskey, though the available details do not describe a specific tasting format or production tour. That means you should think of the hop-on hop-off pass as a way to reach the venue, not as a bundled educational program.

This stop could be handy for you if you want to sample another whiskey-focused setting without arranging separate transport from downtown. It also gives the route some variety: the first stop combines brewery and distillery, while this one is more closely tied by name to barrels and whiskey.

Budget for purchases here. At $39.95, the pass can be fair value if you visit several stops, but it becomes less attractive if you only step off once and then pay for a separate ride back to your hotel. The more stops you use, the more the transportation portion earns its keep.

Standard Proof Whiskey Co. at 219 Rep. John Lewis Way North

Standard Proof Whiskey Co. is at 219 Rep. John Lewis Way North. This is another centrally located stop, and it keeps the focus on whiskey as the route continues through Nashville.

The available information does not promise a specific flight, tour, or named guide. You may find a tasting room or retail setting, but you should confirm the day’s options at the stop. The ticket itself does not include alcohol.

I like the way this stop gives you another chance to compare styles and brands without having to drive. Whiskey can vary greatly from one producer to another, and a multi-stop route lets you make those comparisons at your own pace. Just remember that the shuttle’s schedule and the opening hours of each business may affect how long you can stay.

If you are mainly interested in the social side of Nashville’s drinks scene, this stop may feel more focused and less lively than a Broadway bar. That is not a flaw, but it is worth matching the stop to your taste.

Corsair Distillery & Taproom at 1200 Clinton Street

Corsair Distillery & Taproom is at 1200 Clinton Street. The taproom name suggests a setting where you can find more than a single whiskey style, though no specific menu, tasting flight, or entertainment schedule is provided.

This is one of the stops where the shuttle is especially useful. The route moves away from the central addresses toward Clinton Street, and walking between all five stops would not be a sensible plan. The transport takes care of the larger gaps.

A taproom can work well for you if your group has mixed preferences. Some people may want spirits, while others prefer beer or a non-spirit option. Still, the tour price does not include those drinks, so decide in advance how much you want to spend at each venue.

The supplied experience details list an approximate duration of 90 minutes, yet the pass is described as a one-day pass. That suggests you should confirm the day’s operating pattern and departure times before relying on a long stop here. Do not assume you can stay as long as you like and catch another shuttle immediately.

Tennessee Legends Distillery at 1310 Clinton Street

Tennessee Legends Distillery is at 1310 Clinton Street, close to the Corsair stop. Having two listed venues in the same general area may help you compare them without crossing the whole city between visits.

This stop also carries the strongest entertainment clue from the available feedback. A related Nashville brewery outing was praised for its live band at Tennessee Brew Works, but that is a different venue from Tennessee Legends Distillery. Do not confuse the two or assume live music is part of this distillery route.

The best reason to finish around Clinton Street is convenience. You can use the shuttle to reach both stops, then decide how much time and money you want to spend at each. If you prefer a slower afternoon, these nearby venues may be easier to pair than the downtown stops.

As always, check what is being poured and what activities are available when you arrive. The route supplies access and transportation. It does not promise a particular band, tasting, flight, or production demonstration.

What the $39.95 price really covers

The $39.95 price is for one person and includes a one-day Cruzzin Nashville Hop-On Hop-Off Distillery Tour pass. Transportation to each listed stop is included. That is the whole core value.

You pay separately for alcoholic drinks. The price also does not state that tastings, food, merchandise, or special activities are included, so you should assume those cost extra unless the operator tells you otherwise.

I would judge the price by how many stops you use. For a full route with several hops, the ticket may be a reasonable alternative to repeated rideshares. For one stop, the value is weaker, especially if you also need a rideshare to reach Fesslers Lane and another one to return to your hotel.

The pass is best for a small group that wants to sample several places without assigning a sober driver. It is less useful for a visitor who wants one particular distillery and already has easy transport arranged.

Timing, meeting point, and the downtown problem

The experience is listed at approximately one hour and 30 minutes. That figure matters because it is not a full-day guided sightseeing program, even though the pass itself is described as valid for one day.

You should confirm the pickup schedule, final shuttle departure, and opening hours before building your day around the route. The available information does not provide exact departure times, group size, or how long the shuttle waits at each stop.

Start at 747 Fesslers Lane in Nashville, Tennessee. Public transportation is nearby, but you still need to allow time to reach the meeting point. A rideshare may be the simpler choice from a downtown hotel.

Moderate physical fitness is recommended. You will need to board and leave the vehicle and move around at the stops. The information does not promise specific accessibility features, so contact Cruzzin Nashville before booking if you need detailed mobility support.

Who will enjoy this route most

I would choose this tour if you want to compare several Nashville drink stops and do not want to drive. It also suits people who prefer a flexible day over a tightly scripted tasting with one guide and one venue.

The route works well for:

• Couples or friends planning several distillery visits
• People who want transportation between downtown and Clinton Street
• Visitors who prefer whiskey, beer, and taproom options in one outing
• Anyone willing to pay separately for drinks
• People with enough time to reach Fesslers Lane and use more than one stop

I would think twice if you have only a few hours in Nashville, are staying downtown without a simple way to reach the meeting point, or want alcohol included in the ticket. I would also skip it if your main goal is a detailed production tour led by a named guide. No guide names or specific distillery presentations are provided.

One related brewery experience received praise for a cider flight, a recommended IPA, friendly staff at TailGate Brewery, and live music at Tennessee Brew Works. Those details show the kind of variety a Nashville drinks outing can offer, but they are not listed as stops on this distillery route. Use them as a reminder to check the exact route you are booking, not as promises for this one.

Booking and cancellation advice

Confirmation arrives when you book, which is useful if you are arranging the tour around a short Nashville stay. The experience is often booked about 13 days ahead, so I would reserve earlier if your schedule is fixed.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancel less than 24 hours before the experience, and the amount paid is not refunded. Changes made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted. The cut-off uses Nashville local time.

That policy is fair but firm. Do not book the tour before checking your arrival time, rideshare plans, and evening commitments.

Should you book the Nashville distillery shuttle?

Book it if transportation is your main need and you plan to use several of the five stops. At $39.95, the pass can save planning effort and repeated rideshare costs, while giving you a choice of whiskey, beer, and taproom venues.

Skip it if you want a single polished tasting, a guaranteed live band, or drinks included in the fare. The route is a practical connector, not an all-inclusive drinking package.

My advice is simple: reserve it for a day when you can start at Fesslers Lane, visit more than one stop, and budget extra for every drink. Used that way, the shuttle gives you a sensible look at Nashville’s distillery scene without asking you to drive.

FAQ

How much does the Nashville Hop On Hop Off Distillery Tour cost?

The price is $39.95 per person.

How long does the experience last?

The listed duration is approximately one hour and 30 minutes.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes a one-day Cruzzin Nashville Hop-On Hop-Off Distillery Tour pass and transportation to each stop.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

No. The ticket price covers transportation only. Alcoholic drinks at the stops cost extra.

Where does the tour meet?

The meeting location is 747 Fesslers Lane, Nashville, TN 37210.

Which stops are included?

The listed stops are Big Machine Brewery & Distillery, Nashville Barrel Company, Standard Proof Whiskey Co., Corsair Distillery & Taproom, and Tennessee Legends Distillery.

Is a mobile ticket available?

Yes. The experience includes a mobile ticket, and confirmation is received at the time of booking.

Is public transportation available near the meeting point?

Yes. The meeting location is near public transportation.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded, and changes within that period are not accepted.