These Themed Hangouts Replace Typical Bar Crawls—and Are Much More Fun
10 mins read

These Themed Hangouts Replace Typical Bar Crawls—and Are Much More Fun

I’ll say it now: Spring is for making plans and spending time with friends. Maybe it’s just the sunshine that nudges me out of my months-long hibernation, but when spring rolls around, I suddenly feel like texting all my friends and seeing what everyone is up to. There’s a lighter energy this time of year that makes even simple plans feel more appealing, especially anything that gets me out of the house and off my phone. And I think everyone is craving quality time with friends these days (hello, “analog” everyone and Caleb Hearon and Brittany Broski scream “screenless nights with friends!” So true podcast).

Group hangouts are So is back, and what better way to make it an intentional night than with a theme? If you’re a millennial, you’re probably familiar with the classic bar crawl, where you visit different bars and enjoy a drink at each stop. And while this OG weekend activity has entertained groups of friends for years, maybe it’s time to freshen things up a bit. If you think about it, the concept of a “crawl” can be adapted to any type of excursion. From reading dates to visiting restaurants, you can literally crawl anything. Ahead, I’ll share six themed crawl ideas to plan with your friends this season.

1. Book crawl

@strapsicleshop

this is GENIUSSS #kindle #kindlegirlie #kindleaccessories #kindlestrap #kindletok

♬ original sound – Readinglittletters 💌

If you love reading or want a fun new way to get together with your book club, a book crawl might be your idea of ​​the perfect afternoon. The idea is to stop between coffee shops or cafes with a book in hand, enjoying a drink or snack at each stop. Plan several different places to visit and set a goal for how much you will read at each stop, whether it’s a certain number of pages or a certain time period.

You can also leave time at the end of each stop to talk about what you’ve read, which makes it especially fun for book clubs or groups of friends who like to chat about books. This is a fun way to turn a normal solo activity into a shared and more social activity. And because it’s so flexible, it’s easy to repeat it whenever you want to read casually (and it can be done alone too!).

2. Bakery browsing

@niafromnyc

Bakery Crawls will be my hobby this summer :,) . . . #nycbakerycrawl #nycbakerys #nyceats #nycfood #foodie

♬ Honey in Transit – Silken Echo

Bakery browsing is exactly what it sounds like: visiting several bakeries at once. Pick a few bakeries in your area that you want to try, and sample something from each throughout the day. You can plan to try one item per bakery (don’t overdo it to save room for other locations), or test the same items (cakes, croissants, etc.) at each location to compare. It ends up feeling like a mini tasting tour, with each stop bringing something a little different—and of course allowing for easy connections and conversation along the way.

3. Thrift store crawl

@dari.the.farmhouse

5 thrift stores 🎉 4 hours 😍 3 good shopping partners 🥰 2 (too many) good finds 😜 1 day of fun! ❤ Forget pub crawls, give me a good thrift store crawl any day!

♬ Walking Around – Instrumental Version – Eldar Kedem

Thrift store browsing is a fun way to turn a thrift trip into a full day outing with friends, stopping at several thrift or antique stores in one day. Start by visiting three to four stores in your area and spend a certain amount of time at each one so you don’t run out of time or feel rushed.

At each store, feel free to browse without an agenda and simply select whatever treasures interest you. Or, to make it more challenging, you can limit yourself to buying just one item of clothing at each store or try to create an entire outfit by selecting different categories of items (tops, pants, accessories, etc.) at each place. For more fun, set a budget at each stop (like $10), and see what you can find inside. What would normally be a casual shopping trip becomes a more intentional, shared experience, where you help each other pick out items and compare cool finds.

4. Food crawl

@morgan.raum

4 NYC Chinatown spots for $45 🥡🙏🏼 #chinatownnyc #chinatown #foodtiktok #foodie #nycfood #nycrestaurants #nyclife

♬ Lavender Cappuccino – Muspace Lofi

Turn an ordinary dinner with friends into a fun, multi-stop experience by exploring food. Instead of hanging out at one restaurant, choose three or four places and order something at each one. Plan your stops around a variety of courses: drinks and appetizers in one place, main courses in another, and dessert in another. You can also focus your food exploration on specific dishes or types of cuisine with the goal of finding the best places in your city. Whether you choose a table at each venue or prepare a meal, moving between restaurants will keep energy high and give you more time to chat than a regular dinner out.

5. Dinner party crawl

@madelinelong

The year of the progressive dinner!!!! 🧑‍🍳🧑‍🍳🧑‍🍳

♬ Walking Around – Instrumental Version – Eldar Kedem

If you’re looking for a more intimate experience in a food crawl style dinner, a dinner party crawl (AKA progressive dinner) is a home version of the idea. Instead of moving between restaurants, each friend had a different course, and the group moved between houses throughout the evening. It’s like the perfect mix between a dinner party and a potluck, where everyone can collaborate while inviting the group into their space. It feels more private than going out and allows for deep conversation, with a structure that makes the evening feel special. If the evening includes alcohol, be sure to make a plan for how you’ll get from one place to another—sober travel is non-negotiable!

6. Garden crawl

@traingirlsummer

Replying to @Stanfords Strange this is only 4 of 220 parks in the city! #sanfrancisco #bayarea

♬ Video Games – s0ng4y0uu

Park explorations are the perfect way to take advantage of the beautiful weather while exploring the various parks in your area. But instead of just visiting a few places, plan different activities at each place to keep things interesting. For example, your first stops might revolve around higher-energy activities, such as flying a kite, playing frisbee, or even a casual game of soccer. For the second, do something slower and more relaxing, like reading, chatting, or taking a leisurely walk around a trail. Third, get creative by painting watercolors, making sketches, or keeping a journal. Stay for about 45 minutes to an hour at each park before moving on to the next park. It makes the day feel structured but still relaxed—basically like an adult field day.

Whatever crawl you decide on—or if you come up with a new idea (in which case, please share!)—the idea behind doing a themed crawl is simple: a plan will feel more like core memory when there’s a little intention behind it. It doesn’t have to be complicated or overly planned, just something that makes your time with friends more structured. Whether it’s moving between coffee shops, parks, bakeries, or friends’ houses, the important thing is to relax and make space to spend quality time with the people you love.

Lauren Barnhill
ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Lauren Barnhill, Contributing Writer

Lauren Barnhill is a freelance writer passionate about all things fashion, beauty, home, and lifestyle. Beyond The Everygirl, Lauren has written for leading outlets including Real Simple, SUCCESS, and BuzzFeed. He’s also the voice behind Leisurely, a Substack newsletter about living an unhurried and purposeful life.

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Featuring graphic images credited to: Cora Pursley | Trickster, Ella Laughmiller | Fraudster, Elizabeth Jirak | Deceptive

The post These Themed Hangouts Are Replacing Your Typical Bar Crawl—and Are Way More Fun appeared first on The Everygirl.


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