Beginner’s Line Dancing Class with Instructor in Nashville

Nashville line dancing is more fun when you know a few steps before you hit the honky tonks. This one-hour class starts slowly, builds a dance a step at a time, then puts the moves to country music. You don’t need dance experience, or even confidence in your feet.

I like the patient, humorous teaching style, which helps beginners relax, and the chance to learn practical moves you can try again at a honky tonk or party. A second plus: tripods are available for your own recordings, and the class also produces a short video. One consideration is the location: the studio is at 830 Fesslers Parkway, a short drive or Uber from downtown, so this isn’t a lesson you simply walk into from Broadway.

At a glance

• A step-by-step start: The instructor teaches the first move at a slow pace, then adds steps until you can try the full dance.
• Beginner-friendly instruction: The class is aimed at newcomers and recommended for ages 8 and up.
• Country music practice: Once you’ve learned the steps, you’ll put them together with music.
• A video to keep: Tripods are provided for personal filming, and the class also makes a short professional video.
• A studio, not a honky tonk: You get a clean, comfortable lesson space, free parking, and a BYOB option.
• One hour, $39.97: It’s a focused introduction, with time to learn, practice, and have a few laughs.

Start at the Fesslers Parkway studio

The class meets at Turn Their Heads Nashville Line Dancing Lessons And More, at 830 Fesslers Pkwy, suite 114. The studio is a short drive or Uber ride from central Nashville, rather than a downtown bar or honky tonk. That setting gives you room to concentrate without the daytime crowds, and the provider offers free parking.

The address is worth noting when you plan your day. If you’re staying near Broadway, allow time to get to the studio and back. The class ends where it begins, so you won’t need to arrange a second pickup point.

The studio is described as clean and comfortable, and the activity accommodates up to 100 people. That maximum is large enough for group bookings, but it also means the class may not feel like a private lesson. If you want a quieter experience, check the available session details before booking.

Build the dance one move at a time

The lesson begins with a beginner-friendly line dance taught slowly. The instructor introduces one step, gives you time to try it, then adds the next. By the time the sequence comes together, you’ve had several chances to repeat the footwork rather than being asked to copy a full routine at once.

That teaching approach is the heart of the class. Beginners often arrive worried about getting the steps wrong, but the instruction is designed to be clear, repetitive, and lighthearted. Instructors use humor to keep the mood easy, and the emphasis is on joining in, not looking polished.

You may learn two dances during the hour. That’s a useful amount for a short class: enough variety to make the session feel substantial, while still leaving time to practice. The exact routine can vary, so think of this as a practical introduction rather than a fixed syllabus.

The instructors named in class feedback include Nicole, Rick, Alyssa, Elyssa, and Natalie. The roster may differ on your date, but the descriptions of their teaching point to the same strengths: patience, clear guidance, and a relaxed manner. If you have two left feet, that’s no reason to sit out. The class is built for people who are learning from scratch.

Turn the steps into country dancing

Once the group has practiced the moves, the instructor puts on country music and the room shifts from step-by-step instruction to dancing. This is the moment when the pattern starts to feel less like a list of foot movements and more like something you can use on a real dance floor.

You won’t leave an expert, and the class isn’t a substitute for a full evening in a honky tonk. It does give you a better chance of joining in instead of watching from the edge. The dances are meant to be simple enough to remember and useful enough to try at a Nashville venue or a future event back home.

The class is also a pleasant way to spend an hour away from the main downtown crowds. It offers a slice of Nashville’s country dance culture in a controlled, welcoming setting. If your main goal is live music in a bar, this is a different kind of activity. If you want to learn the basic social dance steps first, the studio format makes good sense.

Keep a recording of your new moves

Tripods are provided so you can record the lesson on your own phone. That’s a practical touch: line dance steps can blur together once you leave the studio, and a short video gives you something to practice from later.

The class also has a videographer who captures the dancing and produces a short professional video. The experience information says the video is made as a keepsake, and participants have described receiving videos and photos after class, sometimes a few days later. Treat that as a memento rather than a guaranteed instant download.

The personal tripod and the class video serve different purposes. Use the tripod if you want to film a particular step or your group’s run-through during the lesson. The finished video is a more polished record of the session. If filming matters to you, bring your phone and make sure you have enough battery and storage.

Who will get the most from this class

This lesson is a good fit for first-timers, couples, families, and groups of friends who want a low-pressure Nashville activity. It is recommended for ages 8 and up, and the instruction is geared toward beginners rather than experienced dancers. Families can take part together, while a couple or solo participant can join the group class.

It also suits a group looking for an activity with a bit more participation than a sightseeing stop. You’ll be moving for most of the hour, learning in a social setting, and likely laughing at the occasional missed turn. One participant described it as a nice one-hour workout, so wear something you can move in comfortably.

The format is particularly appealing for a girls’ weekend or a friends’ trip because the lesson gives the group a shared activity and a video to remember it by. But it isn’t only for big parties. Couples have taken the class together, and the teaching style is intended to make individuals feel at ease, too.

If your group includes children, keep the age guidance in mind: the class is recommended for ages 8 and up. The activity notes that most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. It is near public transportation, though the studio’s short-drive-or-Uber location may make a car or rideshare the simplest choice for some downtown visitors.

Is $39.97 a fair price for an hour?

At $39.97 per person, this is not the cheapest way to spend an hour in Nashville. The price makes more sense if you value the instruction, the dedicated studio, and the video keepsake, rather than comparing it with a free night of dancing at a bar. You’re paying for an organized lesson that starts at beginner level and gives you a chance to practice before trying the steps in public.

The one-hour format is another part of the value. It’s long enough to learn a couple of routines and short enough to fit between other plans. You don’t need to commit to a full dance course, and the class gives you a skill you can carry into the rest of your visit.

There are practical savings, too. Parking is free, and the provider allows responsible BYOB. The latter is optional, not a requirement, and it shouldn’t replace arranging a safe ride if you’re drinking. For many people, the best value is simply the shared fun and the confidence to join a dance floor later.

The activity is often booked around 26 days ahead on average. If your Nashville dates are fixed, it’s sensible to plan early rather than assume you can find a convenient session at the last minute. Confirmation is received at booking, and the ticket is mobile.

A few practical details before you book

Wear something that lets you move freely. The information doesn’t specify a dress code or require boots, so don’t assume you need special western wear to take part. Boots may suit the Nashville mood, but comfortable movement matters more than dressing for a costume.

The class is offered in English. It has a maximum group size of 100, which means the experience can work for a range of group sizes but may be lively when a session is full. If you have particular questions about a specific date, check the booking details before you commit.

Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours ahead, you won’t receive a refund, and changes made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted. The cutoff follows local time in Nashville.

Should you book this Nashville dance lesson?

Book it if you want to try line dancing without the pressure of walking into a honky tonk and guessing the steps. The slow teaching pace, upbeat instructors, practice time, free parking, and video options make it an easy introduction for beginners and a cheerful group activity.

Skip it if you’re looking for a downtown venue, a long dance workshop, or an advanced class. The studio is outside the central bar scene, and one hour is meant to teach basics, not turn you into a seasoned dancer. For a first taste of Nashville line dancing, though, it offers a useful mix of instruction and fun, with moves you can put to use after class.

FAQ

How long is the line dancing class?

The class lasts about one hour. It includes step-by-step instruction, practice, and dancing to country music.

How much does the class cost?

The listed price is $39.97 per person.

Where does the class meet?

It meets at Turn Their Heads Nashville Line Dancing Lessons And More, 830 Fesslers Pkwy, suite 114, Nashville, TN 37210. The activity ends at the same location.

Is the class suitable for beginners?

Yes. It is geared toward beginners, and the instructor teaches the steps slowly before building the dance.

What age is the class recommended for?

The class is recommended for ages 8 and up.

Will I learn more than one dance?

You may learn two dances. The routines can vary, but participants have described learning two during the one-hour class.

Can I record the lesson?

Yes. Tripods are provided for recording on your own phone. A videographer also captures the class and produces a short video.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund or change.