East Nashville Neighborhood E-bike Tour
Gallery image 2
Gallery image 3
Gallery image 4
Gallery image 5

East Nashville Neighborhood E-bike Tour

Active
(14 reviews)
2h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Nashville’s Neighborhood E-Bike Tour takes you beyond the tourist spots and into the neighborhoods that locals love. With the freedom of pedal-assist e-bikes and a knowledgeable guide, you'll explore East Nashville’s vibrant streets, historic architecture, and creative corners you won’t find on any other tour.

What sets this tour apart is how we connect you with the small businesses that make the city special. From a private factory tour and tasting at Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Co. to tips on our favorite brunch spots, coffee shops, and breweries—you’ll leave with a whole list of local favorites to check out after the ride.

We roll through places like Lockeland Springs, Edgefield, and Five Points, stopping for mural photo ops, skyline views on the pedestrian bridge, and stories that bring Music City to life. Whether it’s your first visit or you’re a repeat guest, this tour gives you a fresh perspective—and a true taste of the real Nashville.

Available options

East Nashville Neighborhood E-bike Tour

What's included

Guide In person
Bottled water
Helmet
e-bike rental

Detailed itinerary

1

Shelby Park is one of Nashville’s best-kept secrets—and reaching it by e-bike makes the experience even more special. While most tours stick to the downtown core, our route takes you across the river and into this expansive East Nashville park, where peaceful lakes, tree-lined trails, and wide-open green space offer a refreshing break from the city’s buzz. It’s a part of town many visitors never see, and cruising through it on an e-bike gives you the perfect balance of freedom and flow. With scenic views of the Cumberland River and a glimpse of local life beyond the tourist zone, Shelby Park is a hidden gem that’s only accessible on a tour like this.

2

Our friends at Olive & Sinclair Chocolate Co. invite us inside for a personalized factory tour, giving you a behind-the-scenes look at how they craft their bean-to-bar chocolate right here in East Nashville. You’ll learn about their process, see the old-school equipment in action, and enjoy samples of their most popular treats. If you decide to take home some chocolate or souvenirs, no worries—your tour guide is fully prepared with ice packs and storage bags to keep everything cool and safe for the rest of your ride.

3

Lockeland Springs is one of East Nashville’s most beloved neighborhoods—a historic district with deep roots and a creative soul. Established in the 1800s and named for a local spring once believed to have healing powers, the area grew into a residential enclave filled with beautiful early 20th-century homes and shady, tree-lined streets. Today, it's known for its strong community vibe, front-porch culture, and a thriving local artist scene. Colorful murals, handcrafted yard art, and artist-run shops are just part of the charm. Most visitors never make it this far east, but on our e-bike tour, you get to roll right through the heart of it—soaking up a side of Nashville that feels personal, authentic, and completely off the beaten path.

4

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.

5

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.

What's not included

Gratuities

Available languages

Guide guide
EN

Reviews breakdown

Viator 5.0
2 reviews
5★
2
4★
0
3★
0
2★
0
1★
0
Tripadvisor 5.0
12 reviews
5★
12
4★
0
3★
0
2★
0
1★
0

Important information

Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Meeting point

Our truck, trailer and bikes will be set up in the parking lot of the Old Timers Baseball Park at 2010 Davidson St. inside Shelby Park.

About Nashville

Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, is renowned as the heart of country music and a vibrant cultural hub. With its rich musical heritage, lively entertainment scene, and Southern charm, it offers a unique blend of history, music, and culinary delights.

Top Attractions

Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

A must-visit for music lovers, this museum showcases the history of country music with exhibits, artifacts, and interactive displays.

Museum 2-3 hours $27.95 (adults), $22.95 (seniors), $17.95 (children)

Ryman Auditorium

Known as the 'Mother Church of Country Music,' this iconic venue has hosted legendary performances and remains a key part of Nashville's music scene.

Historical/Entertainment 1-2 hours (tour), variable for performances $25 (tour), varies for shows

Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park

A beautiful outdoor park that honors Tennessee's history with monuments, walking paths, and scenic views of the State Capitol.

Historical/Park 1-2 hours Free

Must-Try Local Dishes

Hot Chicken

Fried chicken coated in a spicy, cayenne pepper-infused oil, served with pickles and white bread.

Dinner Not vegetarian or vegan

Meat and Three

A classic Southern meal consisting of a meat dish and three sides, such as collard greens, mac and cheese, and fried okra.

Lunch/Dinner Vegetarian options available

Biscuits and Gravy

Fluffy biscuits smothered in creamy, savory sausage gravy.

Breakfast Not vegetarian or vegan

Popular Activities

Hiking in Radnor Lake State Park Kayaking on the Cumberland River Spa day at The Hermitage Hotel Picnic in Centennial Park Visiting the Frist Art Museum Attending a performance at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center Boating on Percy Priest Lake Ice skating at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park (seasonal)

Best Time to Visit

April to June, September to October

These months offer pleasant weather and are ideal for outdoor activities and festivals. The city is lively with music events and tourists.

15-30°C 59-86°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: English
  • Widely spoken: Spanish
  • English: Widely spoken

Currency

US Dollar (USD)

Time Zone

GMT-6 (Central Time Zone)

Electricity

120VV, 60HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Nashville is generally safe, but like any major city, it has areas with higher crime rates. Exercise caution in less touristy areas, especially at night.

Important Precautions:
  • • Keep valuables secure
  • • Avoid walking alone at night in less touristy areas
  • • Use reputable taxi or rideshare services

Getting there

By air
  • Nashville International Airport • 12 km from city center
By train

Nashville Union Station

By bus

Greyhound Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

The bus system covers most of the city, with frequent routes and affordable fares.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Downtown The Gulch 12 South

Day trips

Franklin
30 km (18 miles) • Half day to full day

A charming historic town with Civil War sites, antique shops, and a vibrant food scene.

Lynnville
65 km (40 miles) • Full day

A small town with a beautiful lake and outdoor activities, perfect for a relaxing day trip.

Festivals

CMA Fest • June Nashville Film Festival • October

Pro tips

  • Visit the Country Music Hall of Fame early in the morning to avoid crowds
  • Explore the street art in The Gulch and 12 South neighborhoods
  • Try hot chicken from multiple spots to compare the flavors
  • Take a stroll along the Cumberland River for beautiful views of the city
  • Check out live music on Broadway, especially on weekends
From $25 per person

Price varies by option

Adults
Age 14-99
1
Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 10
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation

Similar Experiences

Similar on Klook