Bach Babes specializes in bachelorette party decor.
White Limozeen features a festive pink color scheme.
Sixty Vines has private spaces for groups.
Arrington Vineyards is located on 95 acres south of Nashville.

Taylor Swift is in her bridal era.

The superstar made her name in Nashville, but it’s more than just Music City: The Tennessee capital conveniently happens to be a magnet for bachelorette parties.

As Swift and fiancé Travis Kelce plan their upcoming nuptials, there may be no better place for a pre-wedding party than her adopted hometown.

“I mean, if the city, especially in the terms of the bachelorette world, runs off of any two people, it's probably Dolly Parton and Taylor Swift,” said Bethany McLelland, marketing and events manager at party decorating service Bach Babes. “Whenever we have party themes, they're either Dolly related, or we do tons of themes that are Taylor Swift's ‘Lover’ themes, and I mean, we've done every single album as a theme for a party before.”

While it’s not yet clear whether Swift will have a bachelorette party or where it might be, McLelland helped USA TODAY craft a weekend itinerary worthy of the musician – or any fans who want to lean into their Swiftie side.

Friday night

After spending the day traveling, McLelland said the company has noticed more bachelorette-party-goers opting for a night in when they first arrive. Rather than going out, they can bring the fun to them.

“Like, we'll set up hibachi tables and a tablescape in their backyard, and then a hibachi team will come and they'll do a whole hibachi night,” she said. “And then they'll do a PowerPoint night that's talking all about the bride and who knows the bride best.” She has seen others hire private chefs, or make friendship bracelets – ideal for any Swift-themed party.

Some short-term rentals even have Swift-themed decor, McLelland noted.

Saturday

After a good night’s rest, Saturday is “the big push day,” according to McLelland. Nashville’s rooftop bars are a staple on many itineraries, such as The Pool Club at Virgin Hotels Nashville in Music Row, where hotel guests and other customers can rent cabanas for up to 10 people.

“You still get the views of the city, but you don't feel like you're necessarily in Nashville,” she said. White Limozeen – named after Dolly Parton’s 1989 album and song – atop the Graduate by Hilton Nashville is another popular place to take in the city from high above West End Avenue, with a festive pink color scheme.

“Another thing is, you have to get on something where you can drink and be on wheels and drive down Broadway,” McLelland added.

Visitors have their pick of vehicles, from Nashville Pedal Tavern to Extreme Party Nashville’s party bus. Guests can also request music, including their favorite Swift songs.

Once they’re downtown, McLelland said nearly every group they work with wants to visit The Hampton Social, a three-story restaurant facing the Cumberland River that serves seafood and beachy drinks. Diners can even order a guitar lined with sparklers and shots (when in Nashville, right?).

Sixty Vines, a wine-country-inspired restaurant in the nearby Fifth and Broadway complex, is also in demand, according to McLelland, and offers three private dining spaces for groups. After dinner, she suggested the Ranch Hands Cowboylesque show that combines comedy, music and shirtless cowboys. “They'll sing to you, they dance,” she said. “It's a true experience, but it's very tasteful.”

Groups looking to hit the honky tonks can get some lessons from Urban Cowboy Line Dancing, McLelland added, or book a two-hour barhopping experience on Broadway tailored to bachelorette parties.

Brides looking for a break from the bustle of downtown Nashville can head about 40 minutes south to Arrington Vineyards for wine tasting on a 95-acre property. “It’s a little bit of a drive, but it's so relaxing. It's beautiful,” McLelland said.

Legendary honky tonk The Nashville Palace also offers an alternative to the bars on Broadway, located about 20 minutes from downtown. The venue, which opened in 1977 and has hosted performances from country legends like George Jones and Randy Travis (the latter used to wash dishes there), has live music, country dancing – with lessons for the uninitiated – and more.

“And (customers) can get pulled out to dance with a local cowboy,” she said. “You know, no regrets there.” It’s also located about a mile from the Grand Ole Opry House. The Bluebird Cafe, another local institution where Swift first played when she was 14, is also in a quieter part of town.

Sunday

By Sunday, bachelorette parties may be ready to wind down. “I feel like groups typically on Sunday are just like, ‘OK, let's pop these balloons, let's pack up and let's get out of here.’”

After sleeping in, travelers have many brunch options. Those include Biscuit Love, serving breakfast and lunch with biscuits made from scratch, and Monell’s, a family-style restaurant located in an 1880s Victorian house in Germantown.

Many of Bach Babes’ clients also like to get in a little R&R before heading home, such as getting facials at FACE FOUNDRIÉ in the Gulch.

“So they'll go and treat themselves to facials to end the weekend,” she said. “You know, a good replenish to all the bad things that they may have done over the weekend.”

Nathan Diller is a consumer travel reporter for USA TODAY based in Nashville. You can reach him at ndiller@usatoday.com.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Here's your Swiftie-style bachelorette weekend party plan

Reporting by Nathan Diller, USA TODAY / USA TODAY

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