St. Pete: Party Bike Bar Crawl & Murals with Trolley Pub

Summary

Pedal through downtown St. Pete with drinks, art stops, and new friends

You’ll pedal through downtown St. Pete on a party bike with other travelers, stopping at lively bars and colorful murals while your guide shares stories and keeps things light. Expect music you can control, BYOB vibes (with a cooler onboard), and maybe even some friendly dogs at one of the breweries. It’s social without pressure—just enough adventure for an afternoon you’ll remember.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Party bike tour with bar stops

• Depart from 3 Daughters Brewing
• Stop at dog-friendly brewery
• Stop at largest sports bar south of Atlanta
• Stop at outdoor bar with dogs
• Return to 3 Daughters Brewing

Top questions

How long does the St. Pete party bike tour last?

The tour lasts about 2 hours from start to finish.

Where does the party bike tour start and end?

The tour departs from and returns to 3 Daughters Brewing in downtown St. Petersburg.

Is alcohol provided on the Trolley Pub tour?

No, it's BYOB—bring your own drinks to enjoy during the ride.

Are there any food options during the tour?

You can buy food at some of the bar stops along the route if you want.

Can I bring my own music on the party bike?

Yes, there's a stereo system onboard so you can connect your own playlist.

Is this party bike tour suitable for solo travelers?

Yes, you can book individual seats and join other travelers on each ride.

Are service animals allowed on this tour?

Yes, service animals are allowed on board.

What kind of bars do we stop at during the tour?

The stops include dog-friendly breweries with outdoor seating and a large sports bar south of Atlanta.

What’s included

Your day includes BYOB access with an onboard cooler stocked with ice and water at no extra cost; pickup is right at 3 Daughters Brewing where you’ll return after visiting three different bars or breweries; plus you can play your own music through their stereo system as you pedal through downtown St. Pete together.

What’s the experience like?

I didn’t expect to laugh this much before we even left the parking lot at 3 Daughters Brewing. Someone in our group tried to fit three cans into the cooler at once—definitely overestimated their Tetris skills—and our guide just grinned and said, “Don’t worry, there’s always room for one more.” The sun was still hanging low, warm but not too much, and you could smell hops in the air from the brewery. I’d never been on a party bike before—honestly wasn’t sure if I’d like pedaling with strangers—but it felt less awkward than I thought. Maybe it was the music (we picked ‘90s hits) or just that everyone seemed up for anything.

We rolled out onto Central Ave with this clunky rhythm—half of us pedaling hard, half pretending—and people on the sidewalk waved or shouted out cheers. Our guide knew every mural along the way; he pointed out one with a giant blue heron and told us about the artist (I forgot his name already, oops). At our first bar stop—a place with dogs snoozing under picnic tables—I ordered something local and tried to pronounce it right. Li laughed when I butchered it but showed me how to say it properly in Mandarin anyway. There was this salty breeze off Tampa Bay that made everything feel lighter somehow.

The second stop was a sports bar bigger than my high school gym—TVs everywhere, folks yelling at a baseball game even though it was only April. We grabbed snacks (fries tasted better after biking, trust me) and someone convinced me to try their hot sauce challenge. Bad idea, but now I can say I survived it? By the last leg back toward 3 Daughters Brewing, everyone felt like old friends—even if we’d only met two hours ago. I still think about that weird little moment when we all sang along badly to “Mr. Brightside,” rolling past a mural lit up by sunset.