Country bars in Vegas are fun. This crawl strings together three solid stops with a lively group and a ride that’s half the entertainment. I really love the party bus setup and the fact that you get free mixed drinks while you’re cruising. It keeps the energy up before you even reach the first bar.

One thing to plan for: you’ll handle your own trip to the start point (there’s no hotel pickup), and the drinks once you’re inside the bars aren’t included. Still, the group flow is well managed—when guide Tina ran things, she made sure the whole crew stayed together and got back on the bus on time.

Key highlights worth knowing

• Stripper pole party bus ride: the music-and-drinks part starts before the first venue
• Free alcoholic drinks while on the bus: you don’t arrive at Stop 1 empty-handed
• Three country bar stops plus a Strip cruise: the schedule keeps you moving without feeling rushed
• Live music at key venues: Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar and Ole Red bring in the sound
• Small-to-mid group size (up to 50): you get a group vibe, but it still feels manageable
• A guide who keeps the plan tight: song requests and get-back-on-time energy help a lot

A 4-hour country bar route with a party-bus soundtrack

This is the kind of Vegas night that’s built for momentum. You start at 7:00 pm, then spend about four hours bouncing between country spots. The schedule doesn’t leave you standing around wondering what to do next—there’s always another beat, another drink, or another stop coming up.

What makes it feel different from a basic bar crawl is how much time is spent on the ride itself. You’re in a decked-out party bus, and the plan intentionally turns the Strip drive into part of the show. If you like a fun, social atmosphere—especially with people who are also there to have a good time—you’ll likely enjoy this format.

Price and what you actually get for $59

For $59 per person, you’re paying for four things: guided coordination, transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle, scheduled time at specific venues, and drinks while you’re on the bus. That last part matters in Vegas, because bar tabs add up fast once you’re off the bus.

Here’s how the value breaks down based on what’s included:

• Alcoholic beverages while on the party bus are included, which effectively covers part of your night’s drinking
• Admission tickets are included at Losers Bar and Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar
• No drinks inside the bars are included, so you’ll still want a budget for cocktails, beer, or food at each stop
• Gratuity isn’t included, so plan to tip your guide/crew

If you’re the kind of traveler who wants a planned night with built-in value—rather than piecing together rides, cover charges, and meeting times—this price can make sense. If you only want one or two drinks total and hate added costs, the paid-on-top bar drinks might feel annoying.

Getting to MGM Grand and finding the start

The meeting point is the MGM Grand area (3799 S Las Vegas Blvd). The tour ends at Ole Red Las Vegas (3627 S Las Vegas Blvd), so you’re not doing extra route planning at the end of the night.

A practical heads-up: there’s no hotel pickup/drop-off. The good news is that it’s noted as being near public transportation, so if you’re already in the Strip corridor, you can usually get there with less hassle than if the start were buried in the suburbs.

Also, you’ll use a mobile ticket, which is helpful if you don’t want to fumble with paper confirmations. Just make sure your phone battery is healthy. A four-hour party plan plus a late-night phone scramble is not a fun combo.

Stop 1 at Losers Bar: country music, dancing, and a strong opener

Losers Bar is your first stop for about 45 minutes. The entry is included, and the idea is simple: jump into country music right away, dance, and get comfortable with the group rhythm.

As an opener, this stop serves two purposes. First, it’s a good place to shake off the travel time and settle into the theme. Second, it gives you a warm-up window—45 minutes is long enough to enjoy yourself, but short enough that you’re not locked in if the vibe isn’t for you.

The only real consideration here is the usual Vegas one: once you’re inside, drinks aren’t included. If Losers Bar is your first cocktail purchase of the night, it can quickly set your spending pace for the rest of the crawl.

The Las Vegas Strip drive: stripper pole fun and free mixed drinks

Between the bar stops, you’ll spend about 45 minutes touring the Las Vegas Strip by party bus. This is where the experience leans into spectacle. You can dance around the bus experience, and the stripper pole is part of the setup.

The biggest practical win is the drink deal. You get free mixed drinks while on the bus, which means you start the night with included alcohol rather than waiting until you’re already at a bar spending your money.

Why this matters: in Vegas, the Strip can be hit-or-miss depending on timing and weather. Having this “in-between” segment turns transit time into entertainment. Even if you’ve been to the Strip before, you’ll still get value because the bus ride is built into the program, not just a way to get from one place to another.

Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar: live country music for a full hour

Next up is Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar for about one hour, with admission included. This is one of the longer stops, and it’s the kind of venue where the entertainment is the point—live country music keeps the atmosphere moving.

A one-hour block is a sweet spot for Vegas nightlife. You can find your preferred spot, get a drink, and still have time to enjoy the music without feeling rushed. If you’re the type who likes to see the main act energy rather than bounce between micro-sessions, this stop is likely to be one of your favorites.

Just remember: drinks inside the bars aren’t included. So, if you want to pace yourself, decide early whether you’re doing one drink now and one later, or going all in immediately.

Ole Red Las Vegas: three stories of country-rock energy

Your final stop is Ole Red Las Vegas for about one hour. Admission is included here, and the venue is described as a three-story experience with live bands and DJs performing.

Three floors changes the feel. Instead of one room, you get options—where you stand or move affects what you hear and how busy the crowd feels. If you like variety in your night—different pockets of music and different sightlines—Ole Red’s format can help keep it from getting repetitive.

As with the other indoor stops, drinks inside aren’t included, so your last hour can get expensive if you don’t set expectations for yourself. The upside is that Ole Red is already built for a high-energy finale, so you won’t feel like you’re closing out the night in a quiet corner.

Guide leadership, music requests, and staying on schedule

This tour works best when everyone follows the plan. That’s where the guide comes in. In particular, one guide experience stood out: Tina kept the group moving, helped people find where they needed to go, and made sure everyone was present when it was time to head back on the bus.

The bus also has a social edge. One nice detail is that you can request songs. If you’ve got a favorite country track (or a guilty-pleasure chorus), it’s worth asking and leaning into the vibe. Those small moments turn a ride into something you’ll remember.

Group size can matter for comfort. With up to 50 travelers, it’s big enough to feel lively, but not so huge that you disappear into the crowd. Still, I’d expect some milling at the venues, especially at the start. Wear shoes you can move in, and give yourself a second to regroup after each bus stop.

Weather, timing, and how this tour fits your Vegas style

This experience needs good weather. That doesn’t mean it won’t run if the forecast looks imperfect, but it’s a reminder that parts of the plan rely on being able to operate comfortably around the Strip.

Timing-wise, a 7:00 pm start can be ideal if you want a full Vegas evening without committing to a late-night-only plan. It’s also a good option for solo travelers who want a group structure. You can enjoy the energy without worrying about where to meet friends or what order to hit bars in.

It’s also a good group choice because the format does the coordination for you: transportation, venue order, and set stop lengths. If you’ve ever tried to organize a bar crawl with friends across different hotel locations, you know how quickly that becomes chaos.

The main mismatch is budget and expectations. If you’re trying to keep costs low and only want included value with no added spending, the drinks-not-included rule at the bars can cut into your savings. And if you want quiet, polished nightlife, this isn’t that. It’s louder, faster, and built for fun.

Who should book this bar crawl?

I’d point you toward this tour if you:

• Want a planned country night without doing bar-hunting research
• Like a social group vibe, especially early in the night
• Enjoy party atmosphere and don’t mind included drinks being limited to the bus segment
• Would rather spend a set amount and let someone else manage the route

I’d think twice if you:

• Need hotel pickup or you’d rather not be responsible for getting to MGM Grand
• Are trying to minimize spending inside bars, since drinks there aren’t included
• Want a calm, sit-and-talk kind of outing

Should you book the Las Vegas Country Bar Crawl by Party Bus?

If you’re looking for a fun, low-effort way to hit multiple country-themed venues in one evening, this is a solid fit. The best part is the structure: bus + included drinks while you cruise + short, timed stops that keep you from overthinking the night.

My decision rule is simple: if you’re willing to spend extra on drinks inside the venues and you want an energetic group night, the value at $59 can feel fair because the included bus drinking and admissions reduce the usual Vegas guesswork. If you’re strict on budget or want a more relaxed nightlife pace, you might prefer a different style of bar plan that matches your spending and energy level.

FAQ

How long is the Las Vegas Country Bar Crawl?

It runs for about 4 hours (approx.), starting at 7:00 pm.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $59.00 per person.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at MGM Grand, 3799 S Las Vegas Blvd and ends at Ole Red Las Vegas, 3627 S Las Vegas Blvd.

Which bars are included on the itinerary?

The tour includes Losers Bar, Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar, and Ole Red Las Vegas, plus a Las Vegas Strip party bus segment.

Are drinks included?

Alcoholic beverages are included while on the party bus. Drinks inside the bars are not included.

Are admissions included?

Admission tickets are included for Losers Bar and Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar. The tour also includes a Strip segment and Ole Red Las Vegas as part of the itinerary with admission marked as free.

Is hotel pickup or drop-off included?

No. Hotel pick-up/drop-off is not included.

What’s the group size limit?

The tour lists a maximum of 50 travelers.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. The experience also requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.