Shared Yoga and Coffee Experience On The Trolley Pub

An outdoor yoga class, a pedal-powered trolley, and coffee at a cocktail bar make an unusual Sunday morning in Columbus. This two-hour outing takes you from 152 N Young Street to Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile, combining light exercise, city views, and time to slow down.

I like the small maximum of 15 people, which keeps the group from feeling like a parade. I also like the practical touches: yoga mat rental, a Bluetooth stereo, a cooler, ice packs, and a 15% discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze. The main consideration is weather. This is an outdoor activity, and poor conditions can lead to a rescheduled date or refund.

Key points to know before booking

• Yoga in Goodale Park: The main class takes place outdoors, with a professional instructor and a setting that may include the park gazebo and fountain.
• Coffee after pedaling: Bada Bean Bada Booze serves as the social finish, with coffee drinks, treats, and cocktails available for purchase.
• A compact Columbus route: Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile give you a quick look at two central city areas without committing to a long sightseeing tour.
• A real yoga class: This is more than a few casual stretches. Breathing, movement, and a proper class structure are part of the experience.
• Limited group size: The trolley carries no more than 15 people, a useful size for friends, couples, and small gatherings.
• Bring a weather plan: The activity requires good weather, and alcoholic drinks and snacks are not included in the $39 price.

A Sunday morning that mixes movement and city views

The appeal here is the change of pace. You begin by pedaling through Columbus, pause for yoga in a park, then finish with a drink at Bada Bean Bada Booze. It is not a standard city tour packed with facts and monuments. Instead, it gives you a light introduction to downtown surroundings while making the morning itself the attraction.

The trolley adds a social element. You are not sitting quietly in a bus while someone points out buildings. You help power the vehicle, listen to music through the Bluetooth stereo, and spend time with the people in your group. That makes this a natural choice for friends who want an activity rather than a meal or bar stop alone.

At $39 per person, the value depends on how much you want from each part. You receive about two hours of activity, trolley transportation, the yoga session, and mat rental. The 15% discount at the coffee and cocktail stop helps, but your beverages and snacks cost extra. I would consider the price fair for a small-group experience with several parts, though it is less attractive if you only want a quick coffee or a basic yoga class.

Starting at 152 N Young Street at 9:00 am

The experience begins at 9:00 am at 152 N Young Street in Columbus. Since the trolley was early for at least one outing, arriving a little ahead of time is sensible. You do not want to rush onto a vehicle while the group is getting organized.

The start time shapes the whole morning. You get moving before the day becomes too hot or crowded, and the schedule leaves room for coffee afterward. If you prefer late mornings, this may feel early. For a Sunday outing, though, it gives you a useful block of activity before lunch.

The trolley is equipped with a cooler and ice packs, along with the sound system. Those details matter more than they may first seem. The cooler helps keep the ride comfortable, while music gives the group something to share during the pedaling portions. The vehicle is also described as clean and well cared for, which is important when you are spending a couple of hours aboard it.

An ECI Certified Trolley Captain handles the vehicle. The format is active but not presented as a hard workout. You should still have a moderate level of physical fitness, since pedaling and yoga both require some movement. If you have an injury or mobility concern, check before booking rather than assuming the activity will be adapted.

Pedaling through Columbus on a compact route

The trolley ride is one of the experience’s defining features. You see parts of Columbus while helping move through the city, and the trip feels more playful than a conventional sightseeing vehicle. It also gives you time to chat with your group before the quieter yoga portion begins.

The route includes Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile. The information provided does not give a precise mileage or detailed street-by-street route, so you should think of this as a short city outing rather than a full tour of Columbus. You get selected stops, not an exhaustive survey of downtown.

The pedal-powered setup suits groups that enjoy being part of the activity. If you want a completely passive ride, it may not be your best match. The physical effort is likely manageable for many people, but you should expect to contribute rather than simply sit back.

The trolley can hold no more than 15 people. That is small enough for a more personal atmosphere and large enough to create some group energy. Solo bookers may find the social format useful, while a group of friends can reserve the outing as a shared morning. Since the exact seating arrangement is not provided, I would ask the operator about seating if that matters to you.

Goodale Park and the outdoor yoga class

Goodale Park is the key pause in the outing. The trolley takes you to the park for yoga, with the gazebo and fountain providing a setting that feels more memorable than an indoor studio. You are still close to the city, but the park gives the class room to breathe.

The yoga portion deserves attention because it is not simply a photo stop with a few stretches. The class includes breathing and a series of movements led by a professional instructor. One particularly positive detail is the mention of Sara, whose calm instruction helped create a relaxed atmosphere during one rainy morning outing.

The yoga mats are included as a rental, so you do not need to carry your own mat across town. That is a small but useful benefit. It also makes the activity easier for people who are interested in trying outdoor yoga without owning the equipment.

You should still dress for movement and changing conditions. The experience requires good weather, but outdoor conditions can shift even on a pleasant morning. The fact that one session continued in rain suggests the format can sometimes feel atmospheric in wet weather, yet the official policy allows cancellation when conditions are poor. Do not count on the class running in every forecast.

The park setting also creates the outing’s calmest moment. After the noise and activity of the trolley, you have time to focus on breathing and movement. I like this contrast. It gives the experience a clear rhythm rather than turning the entire morning into continuous pedaling and conversation.

The Scioto Mile adds a second city setting

The Scioto Mile is the other named stop. It gives the route a different feel from Goodale Park, shifting the focus toward Columbus’s central riverfront area. The supplied details do not specify the length of the stop or exactly what activities happen there, so you should not book this expecting a guided riverfront walk or a long sightseeing visit.

Instead, treat the Scioto Mile as part of the trolley route and city scenery. The value lies in seeing more than one part of central Columbus during a short outing. Goodale Park provides the yoga setting, while the Scioto Mile helps round out the movement through town.

This is also where expectations matter. The tour is built around the combination of trolley, yoga, and coffee, not detailed historical commentary. If you want a guide focused on architecture, local history, or major landmarks, choose a more traditional walking or bus tour.

Coffee, cocktails, and treats at Bada Bean Bada Booze

The final stop is Bada Bean Bada Booze, described as a coffee and cocktail bar. This is a smart finish because it gives the group somewhere to relax after the active parts of the morning. You can order coffee drinks and treats, or choose an alcoholic beverage if that suits your plans.

The 15% discount is included for this stop, but beverages and snacks are not part of the tour price. Keep that distinction in mind when calculating your budget. The $39 covers the organized activity, while your order at the bar is extra even with the discount.

The coffee stop also makes this experience more flexible. Someone who wants a morning coffee can enjoy the outing without turning it into a drinking event. Someone else may prefer a cocktail later in the morning. The product description does not specify a minimum purchase, menu, or length of time at the bar, so ask if you need those details before booking.

I like that the finish is not rushed into a vehicle return with no time to settle. After yoga, a drink and small treat give you a natural chance to talk with the group. It also makes the activity suitable for a birthday morning, friend reunion, or casual team outing.

What the $39 price really covers

The price is easiest to judge when you separate the inclusions from the extras. You receive:

• About two hours of the organized experience
• An ECI Certified Trolley Captain
• A professional yoga class
• Yoga mat rental
• Use of the trolley’s cooler and ice packs
• Bluetooth stereo system
• A 15% discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze

You pay separately for alcoholic beverages and snacks. Coffee drinks are also not listed as included, so plan to purchase your own order at the bar.

For me, the strongest value comes from the combination. A standalone yoga class may cost less or more depending on the setting, but it would not include a trolley ride through Columbus and a discount at a café and cocktail bar. A simple pedal trolley outing might offer more time on the road, but it would not include the guided class.

The price is less compelling for someone who wants only sightseeing. The route is short, the stops are limited, and the focus is social and active. You are paying for the unusual format and the complete morning, not for a long list of landmarks.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend this to friends who want a low-key group activity with some movement. It works well for people who like trying something different, enjoy outdoor yoga, or want an easy way to spend a Sunday morning together.

It may also suit visitors who have already seen Columbus’s main sights and want a less formal way to experience the city. The trolley offers a look around town, while the park and coffee stop keep the outing relaxed.

You should think twice if you dislike group activities, do not want to pedal, or need a fully indoor plan. The small group helps, but this is still a shared experience. The outdoor setting and weather requirement also make it less predictable than a museum or indoor class.

The activity is listed as allowing service animals and being near public transportation. It ends back at the starting point, which simplifies the return. If you plan to use public transit, check the route and timing separately because no specific transit lines are provided.

Weather, cancellation, and practical planning

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the 9:00 am start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that window are not accepted for a refund. The cutoff uses Columbus local time.

Bad weather can cancel the outing, in which case you are offered another date or a full refund. The same applies if the minimum number of people is not met. Since the experience is offered outdoors, I would avoid building an important dinner reservation or tight connection around it.

Confirmation arrives when you book, and the ticket is mobile. That keeps the morning simple. Bring a phone with the ticket available, wear clothing suitable for yoga and outdoor conditions, and budget separately for coffee, cocktails, and snacks.

Should you book this Columbus trolley experience?

Book it if you want a social, unusual morning that combines light exercise, a real yoga class, city scenery, and a café stop. The small group, included mat rental, and 15% discount make the arrangement practical, while the Goodale Park class gives the outing its strongest sense of place.

Skip it if you want a detailed Columbus history tour, a fully indoor activity, or a long yoga session with no trolley ride. For everyone else, $39 is a reasonable price for a two-hour experience with several distinct parts, provided you are comfortable with the weather risk and extra spending at Bada Bean Bada Booze.

FAQ

Where does the experience begin?

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

What time does the activity start?

The start time is 9:00 am.

How long does the experience last?

It lasts approximately two hours.

Where does the experience end?

The activity ends back at the original meeting point.

What stops are included?

The route includes Goodale Park and the Scioto Mile.

Is yoga mat rental included?

Yes. Yoga mat rental is included in the experience.

Are drinks and snacks included?

No. Alcoholic beverages and snacks are not included. You receive a 15% discount at Bada Bean Bada Booze, where coffee drinks, treats, and cocktails are available for purchase.