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Learn two classic honky-tonk line dances in an upbeat, one-hour class on Broadway—held in rotating upstairs venues like Bootleggers Inn. Expect a high-energy, social workout with a free souvenir video delivered after the session.
Learn two classic honky-tonk line dances in an upbeat, one-hour class on Broadway—held in rotating upstairs venues like Bootleggers Inn. Expect a high-energy, social workout with a free souvenir video delivered after the session.
Inside a second-floor honky-tonk on Broadway, a live playlist nudges the room into motion and the wood floor answers with the sound of boots and sneakers. The instructor counts off a beat, the group mirrors the steps, and for sixty minutes the city’s music pours through the windows and into the lesson—equal parts workout, lesson, and local rite of passage.
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Operated by Stompin' Grounds · Nashville, Tennessee
Inside a second-floor honky-tonk on Broadway, a live playlist nudges the room into motion and the wood floor answers with the sound of boots and sneakers. The instructor counts off a beat, the group mirrors the steps, and for sixty minutes the city’s music pours through the windows and into the lesson—equal parts workout, lesson, and local rite of passage.
Broadway is where Nashville’s honky-tonk tradition sharpened into a tourism magnet: bars, neon, and the modern country industry grew from small dancehalls that kept people moving long into the night. Geologically, downtown sits on the limestone of the Nashville Basin, a compact bowl that shaped settlement and commerce along the Cumberland River a few blocks away. The culture here is direct and social—dancing is currency, not performance.
This class teaches two line dances, starting with a beginner routine and advancing to a more challenging set paced to the group. Venues rotate—Bootleggers Inn, Whiskey Bent Saloon, and similar stages upstairs—so expect stairs and club acoustics rather than studio quiet. Classes run 30–50 people and include bottled water and a filmed souvenir video sent out about two weeks after class.
Practical guidance: wear comfortable, supportive shoes and breathable layers; bring a phone number for text-location updates and arrive early to secure floor space. Be ready to move for an hour; this is a high-energy social workout, not a private lesson. Gratuity is optional; pace yourself between dances and enjoy the honky-tonk pulse that pushes the room forward.
No — classes start with a beginner-level dance and instructors progress at the group's pace, making it accessible for first-timers.
Venues rotate on Broadway (Bootleggers Inn is the listed meeting point); you will receive a text the morning of class with the exact upstairs location.
Yes — the class is filmed and a souvenir video is provided to participants, typically delivered about two weeks after class.
There is no formal age limit, but the session is a physical, high-energy activity—participants should take their health and mobility into account.
Stompin' Grounds operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Inside a second-floor honky-tonk on Broadway, a live playlist nudges the room into motion and the wood floor answers with the sound of boots and sneakers. The instructor counts off a beat, the group mirrors the steps, and for sixty minutes the city’s music pours through the windows and into the lesson—equal parts workout, lesson, and local rite of passage.
Inside a second-floor honky-tonk on Broadway, a live playlist nudges the room into motion and the wood floor answers with the sound of boots and sneakers. The instructor counts off a beat, the group mirrors the steps, and for sixty minutes the city’s music pours through the windows and into the lesson—equal parts workout, lesson, and local rite of passage.
Broadway is where Nashville’s honky-tonk tradition sharpened into a tourism magnet: bars, neon, and the modern country industry grew from small dancehalls that kept people moving long into the night. Geologically, downtown sits on the limestone of the Nashville Basin, a compact bowl that shaped settlement and commerce along the Cumberland River a few blocks away. The culture here is direct and social—dancing is currency, not performance.
This class teaches two line dances, starting with a beginner routine and advancing to a more challenging set paced to the group. Venues rotate—Bootleggers Inn, Whiskey Bent Saloon, and similar stages upstairs—so expect stairs and club acoustics rather than studio quiet. Classes run 30–50 people and include bottled water and a filmed souvenir video sent out about two weeks after class.
Practical guidance: wear comfortable, supportive shoes and breathable layers; bring a phone number for text-location updates and arrive early to secure floor space. Be ready to move for an hour; this is a high-energy social workout, not a private lesson. Gratuity is optional; pace yourself between dances and enjoy the honky-tonk pulse that pushes the room forward.