In this video, we're going to go over the best tourist passes for Nashville
We talk a lot about tourist passes in all of our cities as a great option for travelling
on a budget (if it works for you).
The first thing to know in order to decide if one would be a good option FOR YOU, is
to understand ... what is a tourist discount pass?
A tourist pass is a service which allows you to save money on a variety of popular attractions.
Some passes offer one low price for several different activities, while others provide
a set number of locations you can visit over the course of a few days.
While there are a number of free things to in Nashville (check out our post for that
information), some of the top attractions require paid tickets.
You'll need a ticket if you want to take a hop on hop off bus or take a trolly or visit
Country Music Hall of Fame Musician’s Hall of Fame
Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage Madame Tussauds
or Tour the Grand Ole Opry House or Ryman Auditorium
(now of those last two if you aren't sure which one you want to see we have a whole
video explaining the difference between the Grand Ole Opry House and the Ryman Auditorium)
Tourist passes allow you save on admission cost by bundling tickets or the option to
visit these sites.
There are a few different options in Nashville.
There are All Inclusive Passes.
This tourist pass provides free admission to several different attractions.
Instead of paying for individual tickets, you’ll pay one flat price for each day that
you decide to use the service.
If you’d rather pay for only the specific locations you plan to visit, the choose your
attractions pass may be the best fit.
Also known as a flex pass, this option will let you pay one flat price for a set number
of activities.
You can choose 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7 different attractions at a time.
Rather than offering access to dozens of attractions, Preset Packages will let you pay one flat
price for a handful of the most popular activities in Nashville.
We go into a lot of detail on which pass includes which sites on our blog post, linked below.
In Nashville, There is currently only one all-inclusive pass available.
In addition to providing free admission at several locations, the Nashville Sightseeing
Pass also includes several discounts on a variety of different activities such as Cooter’s
Place and Opry Mills.
One of the best things about this pass is that you don’t have to decide what to see
or do ahead of time.
They also offer a flex pick your attractions pass:
Much like their all-inclusive pass, this service includes more than 20 attractions to choose
from.
That being said, rather than offering unlimited access to all of the activities they provide,
they will give you the opportunity to choose between 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 different attractions.
Something to consider with this option you’ll be paying an average of about $26 per activity
with the 3 choice option, but the price per attraction falls to less than $23 at the highest
tier.
if you’re interested in visiting locations like the Country Music Hall of Fame, this
is a good way to save money on those particular attractions without also paying for access
to locations you don’t even plan to visit.
But it is important to note that some of the activities included with this pass are $10-$20
on their own.
In order to save as much money as possible, we recommend that you don’t use this pass
for these lower-cost attractions.
As for Present Packages, there are few options in Nashville:
With the Music City Total Access Pass will have the opportunity to pick 4 of the included
attractions from a list of over 30 different activities.
this pass includes several activities that aren’t offered by either the all-inclusive
or choose your attractions pass, such as Grand Ole Opry or Jack Daniels Distillery
If you're solely interested in music history, Nashville Music Attraction Pass includes
Country Music Hall of Fame Historic RCA Studio B
Ryman Auditorium Johnny Cash Museum
Madame Tussauds Hard Rock Cafe OR
AJ’s Good Time Bar
Tourist Passes offer a good way to save on admission cost to these top sites if you know
what you're looking to visit.
To help you figure out "Omg what should I see in Nashville?"
read our blog here - all the top things to do in Nashville, or sign up to our newsletter,
find the link below, for a free Nashville travel guide.
If you want to know about tourist passes in other cities or just what to do ... anywhere,
don't forget to subscribe to our channel and visit us freetoursbyfoot.com