A country crawl with a party-bus twist. This Las Vegas outing mixes country bars with a decked-out party bus and free drinks so your night already has structure before you even step out. You’ll roll from venue to venue with a real plan, not just a vague hope that you’ll find the fun.

I like two things a lot. First, the ride itself is part of the show, including the stripper pole and onboard drinks. Second, the stops give you a mix of dance-friendly bars and live-country energy at Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar and Ole Red Las Vegas. The main thing to consider is the vibe: this is built for a lively adult night, and drinks inside the bars cost extra.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Care About

• Party bus with a stripper pole plus onboard alcoholic beverages during the ride
• Free mixed drinks while touring the Las Vegas Strip between stops
• Timed stops: about 45 minutes at the first venues and a full hour at the live-music stops
• Two “ticket-included” venues (Losers Bar, Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar) plus two spots where admission is free
• Ends at Ole Red Las Vegas after a roughly 4-hour loop
• Max 50 people keeps the group big enough to be fun, not huge

The Real Value of a $59 Country Bar Crawl in Vegas

At $59 per person for about four hours, this isn’t a “stand around and figure it out” kind of plan. It’s closer to a packaged night out with a schedule, transportation, and built-in drinking time. That matters in Las Vegas, because once you’re trying to meet up with people, find the right door, and still catch the good music, the night can get messy fast.

You’re also getting a concentrated country-music focus. Instead of hopping randomly between clubs, you hit a set of venues that are clearly geared for line-dancing, crowd participation, and live sets later in the night. If your goal is a fun country crawl with less decision fatigue, this fits.

One practical note: this price covers the experience components on the tour, but it does not magically cover everything once you’re inside each bar. Think of it as the framework plus some drinks, then you budget the rest.

Meeting at MGM Grand and Rolling Out at 7:00 pm

You meet at MGM Grand (3799 S Las Vegas Blvd) at 7:00 pm, and the tour ends at Ole Red Las Vegas (3627 S Las Vegas Blvd). There’s no hotel pickup or drop-off, so plan to get yourself to the start point rather than counting on a shuttle from your room.

The start location is in the MGM Grand area, which is handy if you’re already using the Strip as your base. It’s also described as near public transportation, so if you’re not trying to deal with rideshares constantly, you have options.

The “why” behind the fixed meeting time is simple: you lose less time. Your night is built around getting to each venue on schedule, so you’re not wandering in the heat or spending the first hour waiting for late people.

The Party Bus Experience: Air-Conditioned, Loud, and Built for the Show

This tour uses an air-conditioned party bus—a big plus when Vegas heat or late-night humidity hits. More than that, the bus setup is designed to keep energy up between stops.

The headline detail: the bus includes a stripper pole. That doesn’t mean the entire night is only about that, but it does tell you the tour’s tone. Expect a playful atmosphere right from the first ride, not a quiet wine-and-cheese pace.

Alcoholic beverages are included while you’re on the bus, and at one point you’ll also get free mixed drinks as you ride and tour the Las Vegas Strip. In other words, you’re not waiting until the first venue to feel like the night has started.

A tip for making this work: if you’re someone who hates feeling stuck, use the time on the bus to pick your plan for each stop—like where you’ll stand for live music, and when you’ll order your next drink before the vibe changes.

Stop 1: Losers Bar for Country Music, Dancing, and a Quick Hit

Your first official stop is Losers Bar for about 45 minutes. This is where the tour aims to get you loose early: country music, dancing, and a social crowd.

Because your time here is shorter, you’ll want to treat it like a warm-up. Use those first minutes to get your bearings in the room, find your spot, and get into the music without overthinking it. If you wait too long, the 45 minutes can feel like it’s gone before you’ve even settled.

Admission here is listed as included, which is one reason this stop matters for value. You’re paying for the experience, and you’re not paying an extra entry fee at this stage of the night.

Stop 2: Strip Tour Plus Free Mixed Drinks (and a Break from the Walking)

Between venues, you get a Las Vegas Strip ride time of about 45 minutes. The party bus keeps moving, and this part includes free mixed drinks as you tour.

This is a clever pacing move. Instead of making you sprint between three bars back-to-back, you get a reset time where the group stays together. It also helps if you’re new to the Strip and want to see the sights at night without doing the sightseeing homework.

A reality check: this segment is about the ride and the vibe, not about museum-style views. You’ll enjoy it more if you’re in the mindset of a party crawl rather than a quiet “look at the architecture” stroll.

Admission is listed as free for this stop, which reinforces the idea that you’re paying for the overall flow and the bus experience, not just entry fees.

Stop 3: Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar for Live Country Music

Next up is Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar with about one hour on the clock. This is a longer stop than the early part of the crawl, and it’s built around live country music.

That extra time is important. Live sets need room to breathe. If you’re only there for 20 minutes, you might catch a song or two. For a full hour, you’re much more likely to hit the peak moments and actually feel like you saw a real performance.

Admission is listed as included here, so again, you’re not just buying a ticket to a room. You’re buying into a music-first experience.

Practical move: if you want a good view or a comfortable spot, don’t wait until the hour is half over. Live music tends to draw people in as the set starts getting rolling, and then it gets harder to move without disrupting your own rhythm.

Stop 4: Ole Red Las Vegas for Three Stories of Country Music Energy

Your final stop is Ole Red Las Vegas, about one hour, with three stories of music. It’s described as live bands and DJs, so this is the place where the night can turn into a full-on country party.

This venue setup matters because you can switch up your experience without leaving the building. Different levels can feel like different rooms, and you can find the energy that matches your mood—whether you want to stay close to the action or just soak in the sound.

Admission is listed as free for this stop, and the tour ends here. That makes Ole Red the payoff. By the time you arrive, you’ve had the warm-up and the live-music main course, so you’re ready for the final boost.

If you’re planning to stay out after the tour ends, this is a useful landing spot on the Strip since you’re already close to transit and other late-night options. (But the tour itself finishes at Ole Red.)

How the Tour Guides Keep the Night from Falling Apart

A bar crawl can either feel like controlled chaos or a smooth night out. The difference is the guide.

The experience includes a guide who keeps the group together and helps everyone rejoin the bus when it’s time to move on. In one account, the guide named Tina was praised for keeping drinks flowing on the bus and helping people stay on track between venues.

Also, some groups describe song requests being handled on the ride, which is exactly the kind of small detail that makes a big difference. It turns the bus into a shared playlist moment instead of a just-a-ride waiting room.

If you want this to feel fun instead of stressful, follow the timing cues and stay aware when the group is regrouping. The best nights are the ones where you’re not sprinting at the last second back to the bus.

Price and Value: What $59 Really Buys You

Let’s break down the value in plain terms.

Included:

• Air-conditioned party bus
• Alcoholic beverages while on the bus
• Free mixed drinks during the Strip ride segment
• Admission coverage for Losers Bar and Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar
• Admission listed as free for the Strip tour segment and Ole Red Las Vegas

Not included:

• Drinks inside the bars beyond what’s covered
• Gratuity
• Hotel pickup/drop-off

So what do you get for $59? You’re buying: (1) transportation that keeps you together, (2) scheduled time at three music-focused venues, and (3) a drinking payoff while you’re moving. That combination is where the price starts to make sense—because paying for rides plus entry fees plus drinks piecemeal usually costs more than you expect.

If you’re disciplined about spending at the bars and you treat the included drinks as your early buffer, the price can feel like a solid deal. If you plan on heavy drinking inside every venue, you should budget extra to avoid a surprise bill.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Not Love It)

This is best for:

• People who want a structured, music-focused night without planning between stops
• Groups or couples who like a shared party atmosphere
• Solo visitors who want an organized way to meet others and stay with the group
• Anyone interested in country bars and live country music venues on the Strip

It may not be ideal if:

• You want a quiet, low-energy evening
• You dislike adult party vibes (the stripper pole and overall tone are not subtle)
• You don’t want to pay extra once you’re inside the venues for drinks

The good news: the stops aren’t too long, and the bus breaks up the night. You’re not trapped for hours in a single room.

Should You Book Las Vegas Country Bar Crawl with Party Bus and Free Drinks?

I’d book it if you want a Vegas night that’s already mapped out: ride with the group, hit the country venues, and let the schedule handle the hardest part. The mix of included bus drinks, free mixed drinks during the Strip segment, and the live-music focus at Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar and Ole Red Las Vegas is where the value lives.

I’d skip it if you’re hoping for a more relaxed, low-party vibe or if you need hotel pickup. Also, keep in mind drinks inside bars cost extra, so decide early how you’ll spend once you arrive.

FAQ

How long is the Las Vegas Country Bar Crawl?

It lasts about 4 hours.

What time does the tour start?

It starts at 7:00 pm.

Where do we meet and where does the tour end?

You meet at MGM Grand at 3799 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109, and the tour ends at Ole Red Las Vegas at 3627 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109.

How many stops are included?

There are 3 bar-related stops plus a Strip tour segment.

Which venues are visited?

Losers Bar, Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Bar, and Ole Red Las Vegas, with a Las Vegas Strip tour in between.

Are drinks included?

Alcoholic beverages are included while you’re on the party bus. The Strip tour segment includes free mixed drinks. Drinks inside the bars are not included.

Is hotel pickup or drop-off included?

No, hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is the party bus air-conditioned?

Yes, the vehicle is air-conditioned.

What if I need to cancel or the weather is bad?

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