Slip through unmarked doors and into Nashville’s forgotten rooms on a two-hour speakeasy crawl that pairs bourbon with true-crime storytelling. Learn the city’s Prohibition-era secrets while visiting exclusive, locals-only sipping rooms.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The door is unmarked, the streetlight throws a thin pool of yellow, and your guide lowers their voice like the city itself has asked for discretion. You step through a narrow threshold into a dim room where low conversations and bourbon-scented air stake their claim. Over the next two hours the crawl threads through hidden entrances, a barrel-selection room, a private second-story lounge, and a speakeasy buried in old brick—a walk that feels equal parts history lesson and stage production.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking and standing for up to two hours; able to navigate short flights of stairs.
Wildlife
History
The crawl traces Nashville’s Prohibition-era underground when basement bars and back-room entrances hid illicit drinking and political graft that shaped modern nightlife.
Conservation
Support small, independent venues by leaving no trace—dispose of trash, keep noise low, and follow venue rules to protect intimate, limited-capacity spaces.
Reserve your spot on the Nashville's Speakeasy Secrets: Murder True Crime Cocktail Crawl today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring Government ID
You must show a valid government-issued ID (21+) to enter all venues; no exceptions.
Dress Business Casual
Venues enforce a business-casual dress code—collared shirts and closed-toe shoes for men; avoid athletic wear and cargo shorts.
Pace Your Drinks
Alcohol isn’t included—order mindfully and hydrate between cocktails to enjoy the full tour without getting turned away.
Plan Your Ride Home
Public transit and rideshares are available; book a return trip in advance if visiting late-night venues.
Government ID (21+)
Required for entry and proof of legal drinking age.
Comfortable Closed-Toe Shoes
Many venues have stairs and standing-room sections—comfortable shoes make the crawl easier.
Small Wallet or Card
Alcohol and any extras are paid on-site; cards accepted but some places prefer cash for tips.
Phone with Charged Battery
Useful for maps, contactless payment, and arranging post-tour rideshares.