Shared Yoga and Coffee Experience On The Trolley Pub

Start your Columbus morning on four wheels. This two-hour Trolley Pub outing combines light pedaling, a full outdoor yoga class, city views, and coffee or cocktails at Bada Bean Bada Booze. I especially like the unusual mix of movement and sightseeing and the relaxed stop for drinks afterward.

I also like that yoga is led by a professional instructor, with a mat included, rather than treated as a quick stretch between stops. The main consideration is weather: this is an outdoor activity, and the trolley ride and yoga session may feel less appealing on a chilly or wet morning.

Key points to know before booking

• Yoga at Goodale Park: The class takes place near the park gazebo, with the fountain and open-air setting adding calm to the morning.
• Coffee stop at Bada Bean Bada Booze: Your 15 percent discount helps soften the price of drinks and treats, though alcoholic beverages and snacks cost extra.
• Two-hour Columbus outing: The route includes Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile before returning to 152 N Young Street.
• Small group format: The trolley holds a maximum of 15 people, which suits friend groups and makes the activity feel social without being huge.
• Professional instruction: The yoga session includes breathing and stretching, not just a few casual poses.
• Weather matters: Poor weather can lead to a new date or a full refund, and you can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before departure.

What this Columbus Trolley Pub experience is really like

This is not a standard sightseeing tour, and it is not a traditional yoga class. It is a playful morning outing that uses a pedal-powered trolley to link two Columbus stops with a guided outdoor class and a café-bar break.

You meet at 9:00 am at 152 N Young St in Columbus. The activity lasts about two hours and finishes at the same location. That fixed start and end point make planning simple, especially if you are arranging breakfast or another downtown activity afterward.

The group size is capped at 15 people. That is large enough for a lively outing with friends, but small enough that the trolley should not feel like a packed party vehicle. It also works well for a birthday, reunion, or Sunday morning get-together where you want more than coffee and conversation.

The trolley includes an ECI Certified Trolley Captain, a Bluetooth stereo system, a cooler, and ice packs. Music is part of the mood, so expect this to feel social and upbeat rather than silent or meditative. You will pedal for part of the route, but the experience also gives you time to stop, stretch, and enjoy the setting.

Starting at 9:00 am on North Young Street

The early start is useful. You get a full morning activity without giving up the rest of your day, and the cooler part of the morning may be more comfortable for yoga and pedaling than midday heat.

Arrive ready for moderate physical activity. The description does not give a precise pedaling distance or explain how strenuous the ride is, so I would not book this as a demanding workout. Still, you should be comfortable taking part in a group ride and an outdoor yoga class.

The supplied equipment is practical. A yoga mat rental is included, so you do not need to carry your own mat to Columbus. The captain, sound system, cooler, and ice packs also mean the trolley is set up for a casual group outing rather than a bare-bones transfer between locations.

Service animals are allowed, and the meeting point is near public transportation. Those details help if you are staying without a car or need a straightforward way to reach the start.

Pedaling through Columbus toward Goodale Park

The first major stop is Goodale Park, one of the best settings for this particular activity. Instead of holding yoga indoors or beside a busy road, the group takes its mats into a green public space.

The class has been described as a proper yoga session, with breathing and stretching rather than a token pause for exercise. That distinction matters. If you already practice yoga, you may appreciate having a real class built into the outing. If you are a beginner, the format sounds approachable because the focus is not presented as an advanced athletic challenge.

The park gazebo provides a natural focal point. A fountain and the outdoor setting can make the class feel more peaceful, even though you are still part of a social group on a city tour. One particularly useful detail is that the yoga can still be enjoyable in light rain, though that should not be taken as a promise that every wet-weather departure will operate.

I would bring clothing that lets you stretch without fuss. The supplied information does not list a dress code or changing facilities, so wear your yoga clothes from the start. You should also be prepared for changing temperatures and a surface that may not feel as controlled as an indoor studio.

The biggest strength of the Goodale Park stop is the change of pace. You begin with movement on the trolley, then settle into breathing and stretching in a park. That rhythm keeps the activity from becoming just another bar crawl on wheels.

Continuing to the Scioto Mile

The second listed stop is the Scioto Mile, a well-known Columbus riverfront area. Here, the experience shifts back toward city views and movement.

The available details do not specify how long you stay at the Scioto Mile or exactly what you do there. I would treat it as a sightseeing pause rather than expect a second full activity. The stop gives the route a different feel after Goodale Park, moving from a neighborhood park setting to the riverfront.

This is also where the tour offers a useful taste of Columbus without asking you to commit to a full-day city program. You get an outdoor park, a riverfront stop, and a moving trolley ride in one compact morning. The trade-off is depth. You will see selected places, but you will not have the time for a detailed history tour of each one.

The trolley itself is part of the attraction. Music through the Bluetooth stereo gives the ride a group-party feel, while the captain handles the vehicle and route. You should choose this experience for its blend of exercise, social energy, and city scenery, not for quiet transportation.

Coffee, cocktails, and a 15 percent discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze

The stop at Bada Bean Bada Booze is the reward at the center of the morning. The name signals the split personality of the place: coffee drinks and cocktails are both part of the experience.

This stop helps the tour appeal to different people. You can keep the morning centered on coffee, or you can order an alcoholic drink if that suits your group. The price of alcoholic beverages is not included, and snacks are also extra, so budget beyond the $39 tour fee if you want food or additional drinks.

The included 15 percent discount is a useful value point. It does not cover the purchase itself, but it lowers the cost at the stop and gives the café portion a clear connection to the tour. A coffee and treat after yoga may be enough for some people, while others will want to plan for a larger breakfast elsewhere.

The exact order of every stop is not specified in the available information, so you should follow the timing given by the operator on the day. What is clear is that Bada Bean Bada Booze is more than a quick restroom pause. It is a planned part of the outing and one of the reasons this tour feels different from a standard pedal trolley ride.

Is $39 a fair price?

At $39 per person, this is a moderate price for a two-hour activity that combines several separate elements. You are paying for the trolley experience, the captain, the guided yoga class, mat rental, the route through Columbus, and the organized group format.

The value is strongest if you would otherwise pay separately for a yoga class and an organized city activity. The included mat rental saves you from bringing equipment, and the Bada Bean Bada Booze discount adds a small financial benefit. You are not, however, getting alcoholic drinks or snacks included, so the final cost will rise if you order at the café-bar.

I would consider the price reasonable for a special occasion or a group morning. It is less compelling if your main goal is simply to grab coffee or take a free walk through the park. The tour makes sense because it combines those pieces into one scheduled experience.

The limited group size also affects value. With no more than 15 people, you are buying a more controlled outing than a large coach tour. That does not guarantee a quiet atmosphere, since the trolley includes music and group participation, but it should help keep the experience personal.

The mood: part yoga class, part Sunday social outing

The strongest praise for this experience centers on its mood. People have enjoyed it as a way to gather with friends who rarely find time to meet. The combination of exercise, city views, music, drinks, and a shared schedule removes the usual problem of deciding what everyone should do next.

The trolley was reported to arrive early, which is a pleasant practical touch. You should still plan to reach 152 N Young Street before the 9:00 am start, since a late arrival could disrupt a small-group activity.

The group atmosphere will suit you if you like a little noise and shared energy. It may not suit you if you want a silent meditation class, a private yoga session, or a detailed historical tour. The music and social format are central to the experience, not side details.

Instructor Sara received specific praise for a soothing teaching style. That matters because the yoga portion is the part most likely to determine whether this feels thoughtful or gimmicky. Based on the available description, the class includes breathing and stretching and is designed as a complete session rather than a few quick poses.

Weather, fitness, and what to bring

Good weather is important. This activity takes place outdoors and requires pedaling, so poor conditions can affect both comfort and safety. If the operator cancels because of weather, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund.

You can also cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before departure are not accepted for a refund. The cut-off uses local Columbus time.

Bring comfortable clothing for yoga and light activity. Since no specific clothing or storage guidance is provided, keep your belongings limited and easy to manage. You may also want water, though the included cooler suggests the trolley has some capacity for refreshments.

The activity calls for a moderate fitness level. That wording is important. You do not need to treat this as a serious cycling event, but you should be able to pedal and take part in outdoor stretching without needing a fully passive tour.

Who will enjoy this outing most?

I would recommend it most strongly to:

• Friends looking for an unusual morning activity
• Couples who enjoy light exercise and coffee stops
• Birthday groups and small celebrations
• Yoga beginners who prefer a social setting
• People visiting Columbus who want a short, active city experience
• Coffee drinkers who like the option of cocktails later in the morning

It may be a poor fit if you dislike group activities, cannot comfortably pedal, or want a long yoga class with a quiet studio atmosphere. It may also disappoint you if you expect a full meal, since snacks are not included and the food options are not described in detail.

Families should check their own needs carefully. The information confirms service animals are allowed, but it does not provide age rules, child pricing, stroller storage, or details about the trolley’s accessibility. Those questions should be directed to Trolley Pub Columbus before booking.

Should you book the Trolley Pub yoga and coffee tour?

Book it if you want a social Columbus morning that mixes Goodale Park yoga, trolley music, and a café-bar stop into one simple plan. At $39, the package is fair for a two-hour activity with a professional instructor, mat rental, captain, and a 15 percent discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze.

Skip it if you want a serious workout, a quiet retreat, or a history-focused tour. The best reason to book is the combination: you pedal a little, stretch properly, see two city areas, and finish with coffee or cocktails. For a small group of friends, that is a lively and practical way to start the day.

FAQ

How long does the Trolley Pub yoga and coffee experience last?

The experience lasts approximately two hours.

Where does the activity begin?

It begins at 152 N Young St, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

What time does the experience start?

The scheduled start time is 9:00 am.

Where does the activity end?

The activity ends back at the original meeting point.

What places are included on the route?

The listed stops are Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile.

Is yoga included in the price?

Yes. The experience includes an outdoor yoga class taught by a professional instructor.

Is a yoga mat provided?

Yes. Yoga mat rental is included.

Are drinks and snacks included?

No. Alcoholic beverages and snacks are not included. The experience does include a 15 percent discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze.

What happens if the weather is poor?

If poor weather causes a cancellation, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.