Put on your walking shoes and a winning smile—this app-driven scavenger hunt sends teams across Nashville to collect holiday-themed finds and perform playful tasks. It’s a brisk, family-friendly way to explore the city’s lights, storefronts, and local character in about an hour.
Put on your walking shoes and a winning smile—this app-driven scavenger hunt sends teams across Nashville to collect holiday-themed finds and perform playful tasks. It’s a brisk, family-friendly way to explore the city’s lights, storefronts, and local character in about an hour.
You step onto a December street in Nashville and the city answers with lights, storefront displays and the hum of a downtown that never stops performing. The Holly Jolly Hunt hands you a phone and a simple challenge: find holiday-themed items, capture them, and outscore the other teams. It’s less about racing and more about noticing—the oversized wreath daring you from a courthouse balcony, a store window that winkingly rearranges a Santa hat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Holly Jolly Hunt - Holiday Scavenger Hunt · Nashville, Tennessee
You step onto a December street in Nashville and the city answers with lights, storefront displays and the hum of a downtown that never stops performing. The Holly Jolly Hunt hands you a phone and a simple challenge: find holiday-themed items, capture them, and outscore the other teams. It’s less about racing and more about noticing—the oversized wreath daring you from a courthouse balcony, a store window that winkingly rearranges a Santa hat.
Nashville’s streets carry layers of history: turn-of-the-century brick, mid-century neon, and the musical pulse that put the city on the map. The route threads near landmark districts—Lower Broadway’s neon for the showman in you, and quieter residential blocks where homeowners vie to outdo each other with lights. The urban geology is concrete and cobblestone, with parks and plazas that offer quick photo ops and breathing room.
Culturally, the hunt leans into Nashville’s festive spirit: community-run light displays, pop-up holiday markets, and impromptu carolers. Local shopkeepers often play along, making the game feel like a citywide collaboration.
Practical guidance: the game lasts roughly an hour and moves on foot across flat urban terrain—comfortable shoes and a charged phone are essential. Start in daylight if you want family-friendly visibility; evenings amplify the lights but add crowds and colder temperatures. Use public transit or rideshare to reach the start point, and set a meeting spot in case your group fragments. Keep a portable charger, respect private property and businesses, and treat public art and displays gently. The Holly Jolly Hunt is simple, social, and an efficient way to see Nashville’s holiday character in one spirited hour.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all ages and basic mobility; family-friendly walking pace
You’ll receive instructions via the booking platform before your scheduled time with a recommended start location and a link to the app; follow those prompts to begin.
Yes—the route is stroller-accessible and the activity is suitable for all ages, though parents should supervise photo tasks and street crossings.
Contact the operator at the phone number provided in your booking message or use their support page; they typically respond before the start time.
Bookings are private for your group, but public areas may have other pedestrians and visitors during the game.
Nashville’s downtown combines 19th-century commercial districts with music-industry landmarks; many façades where you’ll be hunting date to the city’s rapid growth during the early 20th century.
Respect local businesses and public art—avoid touching displays and dispose of trash; small choices help preserve decorations and neighborhood goodwill.
Holly Jolly Hunt - Holiday Scavenger Hunt operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto a December street in Nashville and the city answers with lights, storefront displays and the hum of a downtown that never stops performing. The Holly Jolly Hunt hands you a phone and a simple challenge: find holiday-themed items, capture them, and outscore the other teams. It’s less about racing and more about noticing—the oversized wreath daring you from a courthouse balcony, a store window that winkingly rearranges a Santa hat.
You step onto a December street in Nashville and the city answers with lights, storefront displays and the hum of a downtown that never stops performing. The Holly Jolly Hunt hands you a phone and a simple challenge: find holiday-themed items, capture them, and outscore the other teams. It’s less about racing and more about noticing—the oversized wreath daring you from a courthouse balcony, a store window that winkingly rearranges a Santa hat.
Nashville’s streets carry layers of history: turn-of-the-century brick, mid-century neon, and the musical pulse that put the city on the map. The route threads near landmark districts—Lower Broadway’s neon for the showman in you, and quieter residential blocks where homeowners vie to outdo each other with lights. The urban geology is concrete and cobblestone, with parks and plazas that offer quick photo ops and breathing room.
Culturally, the hunt leans into Nashville’s festive spirit: community-run light displays, pop-up holiday markets, and impromptu carolers. Local shopkeepers often play along, making the game feel like a citywide collaboration.
Practical guidance: the game lasts roughly an hour and moves on foot across flat urban terrain—comfortable shoes and a charged phone are essential. Start in daylight if you want family-friendly visibility; evenings amplify the lights but add crowds and colder temperatures. Use public transit or rideshare to reach the start point, and set a meeting spot in case your group fragments. Keep a portable charger, respect private property and businesses, and treat public art and displays gently. The Holly Jolly Hunt is simple, social, and an efficient way to see Nashville’s holiday character in one spirited hour.