This is the 2nd tour we've experienced with Columbus Food Adventures and it was probably more…read moreamazing than the first. You meet at the 1st stop and with the 2nd stop right next door. Then you jump on a bus to visit stops 3-5. The food was absolutely incredible! The tour guide so knowledgeable and fun. Cannot wait to book another tour and visit these delicious locations again

We did the German Village walking tour today! We really enjoyed it. The food was so good, but our…read moreguide Liz was the best! She was a wealth of information about the history of German Village. I highly recommend it!

We had an asking time at Trolley Pub this spring. We did a "dive bar" crawl through Columbus and it…read morewas so fun. There was a Bluetooth speaker on board, a cooler for drinks, you can bring your own snacks, and you didn't have to pedal that much!! I applaud Joe and his team. Super friendly staff too. Awesome thing to do with friends and great way to see Columbus!!

One of the best experiences EVER. My friends and I wanted to do something fun before we graduate…read moreand this was the definitely the right choice. If you're looking for a fun group activity, try out Trolley Pub. Not only were the conductors so friendly and fun, we got aux, visited some new bars in Franklinton, and had some pretty amazing views of downtown Columbus. I recommend this to anyone who likes to have a little fun and loves unique and new experiences!!

Great experience all around. From the food & cocktails all the way to checking out the distillery…read moreand tasting their spirits! Staff was super friendly and knowledgeable and gave myself & my husband a great visit. Looking forward to coming back!

Wonderful gem of a bar, with great-tasting and unique drinks coupled with really friendly staff…read more Originally, we stopped in just to pick up some new bottles, and we were well looked after by Michael who explained their available bottles, offered us taste testers of everything that interested us, and was incredibly helpful with picking out a gift based on that person's taste preferences. We came back a couple of hours later after their bar service opened and had Jen as our bartender. She was super prompt, wonderfully friendly, and offered us recommendations based on our questions. The interior was chic and modern but not enough to feel like you need full formal wear. I highly recommend you give this spot a try!

After going back and forth with the office over the course of almost 2 months, we struggled get…read moretheir office to allow us the opportunity to pay. Finally, we got in touch with them and they had given our spot away, with no explanation. We were planning an out of town field trip with our young students and 2 days before driving 2 hours for our tour, we had to quickly make other plans. The office is hard to get in touch with and impossible to book with. I am sure the experience would have been great, but we will never know.

I went out last evening with a birthday group and we had AJ "Bama" as our "captain". He was very…read morefriendly and made sure we all knew the rules. I was a sober participant and as such I was able to see how patient he was even when the group got more "rowdy" as the evening progressed. The carts have shelves on top, a space in the middle for people to "bartend" and a cooler/ keg hookup. Protip for future groups- bring water and drink it because pedaling makes you sweat or at a minimum dehydrate and that can speed up the process of "party mode". Clearly I'm the mlm of the group and have no shame Thanks for a good time!

I've been involved with planning the tour for three years now, and it is one of the most unique…read moretours in the whole city. Olde Towne East was built at the turn of the century by a who's who of state and local politics, entertainment, and business. It features some of the largest mansions and most historically significant homes in the whole city. I highly recommend checking it out each year.

The bartender competition at Natalie's was a fun well run event! Will attend again next year!read more

An excellent time expiring the city. Each of the three locations had a unique drink and snack. I'm…read morepretty sure the venues change with each tour, so that may effect your experience.

Ethan and Maddy were great. They made sure out team know the rules of zip-lining but also made sure…read morewe have fun and knew random facts that they know. They made sure to learn everyone's name and to pay attention to who needed more help than the others.

Justin & Morgan were our tour guides and were fun and phenomenal! We only lost one person on the…read morezip lines out of our group of nine so I think they pretty great (kidding, of course). We had fun and will definitely come back for another tour!

The Lazarus building, an art work in-and-of itself, should have a seperate Yelp entry. The giant…read moreterracotta monster that takes a full city block with one million square feet has been around since 1909 and was renovated about a decade ago. It's mindboggling to think that one mammoth department store took all this space. But it did--a cosmopolitan cornerstone for decades. They made a right choice in preserving the building and by adding this challenging art gallery as a tenant. OSU's urban art space is access from Town Street through a gash in the building; once a section of Wall Street, the forgotten alley running through downtown randomly impeded by development, is now a wide non-enclosed hallway. Framed by a sequence of square arches and large vertical glass the hall dead ends in an gorgeous art deco backdrop centered by a diamond shaped clock. A great choice of design that harkens back to the cosmo cool tastes of the 1920s. The entrance to the gallery is to the right. Minimalistic and white by design, the gallery accents space with the atmosphere of a working studio. In several rooms that connect each other by 90-degree angles, it's seeming purpose is to throw visitors in the midst of art with no preconception by looking ahead. A sort of 'throw them in the deep end' philosophy that hit before psychological filtering; an exhibit is experienced before perceptions are edited by cognition. I saw the "Engineering Utopia", a look at the interaction between artist and engineer--a symbolic representation of the corpus callosum that connects left and right brain. (It ended July 15) They describe utopia as a place that is built for perfection but bound to fail yet makes discoveries of technology and the human experience--living up to Thomas Moore's ideas when he invented the term 'utopia.' The exhibits is connected with Ohio State art and engineering schools. I thought the exhibit was interesting, thought provoking and certainly challenged my idea what art could be. There were many restoration projects and old computer graphic art that intrigued. I also turned one of the blind corners and ran into a robot exhibit with the exhibition head and wife there. The robot moved toward me and when I was sensed it snapped a picture which displayed on a screen. Although I remain unconvinced that technology is art (then again who am I to say?) I had a good time. The exhibits are free and a must for any art lover spending time in downtown.

I often make this a 2 for 1 deal by not only taking in the current exhibits but also by taking…read moreadvantage of their fun monthly crafternoon events where you can let you creative flag fly as you are supplied with all the tools & instruction needed to create your very own masterpiece. My favorite project thus far was making ceramic coasters with paint & alcohol ink.

Great service. We had a group of 20 who easily and comfortably fit on the bus. The process was…read moretransparent and they were extremely timely for pick up. They communicated with us throughout the day to check on us, and got us back safe and sound right on time. Would highly recommend!

We purchased wrist bands for Buckeye Lake Winterfest. The purchase process and delivery of the…read morewrist bands was very convenient. The communication of how the day would work and which buses to catch where was good. But when they said the busses would be making stops at the specific locations every 15 minutes was not accurate. We were stranded at one location for 2 hours before a bus arrived. Then again later in the evening we waited approximately 30 minutes before catching a ride with someone else. We will not be using this service again.