Explore your destination on two wheels with guided cycling tours. Cover more ground than walking while staying connected to the sights, sounds, and people around you. Browse our full selection below and book securely online.
Discover the magic of Madrid on a 2.5-hour guided bike or e-bike tour led by a passionate local…
Too lazy to take a hike? Hop on a bike here with us at the Bike Tours you…
Discover Valencia like never before on this guided bike tour, perfect for families, couples, and solo travelers! Ride…
Vail to Frisco Colorado Is a beautiful downhill glide into scenic Frisco Colorado. The ride is a paved…
While eating, you can admire the view of the valley at the heights you and your bike have…
From the historic charm of Arrowtown to the vineyards of Gibbston, this full-day biking experience blends scenery, wine,…
Explore Barcelona effortlessly on a bike or electric bike and uncover 2,000 years of history with a local…
Discover Barcelona’s top landmarks in just 90 minutes on a fun guided bike or e-bike tour. Perfect for…
Explore Portland, Oregon! This signature bike tour is an ideal introduction to the City of Roses. Visit historic…
You will experience a bike tour with a guide in your own language. Enjoy picturesque views of Barcelona…
Want to explore the city of Tokyo like no other? Get ready to dive into the heart of…
Explore Eden at your own pace with our convenient E-Bike and Mountain Bike hire, ideally situated at the…
Few travel experiences match the freedom of exploring a destination by bike — feeling the wind as you crest a hill, smelling pine forests on a mountain descent, or weaving through ancient city streets at your own pace. Bike and mountain bike tours transform landscapes into living, breathing adventures you simply can't access from a bus window or car seat. Whether you're spinning along the sun-drenched Danube Cycle Path in Austria, carving singletrack through Moab's red-rock canyons, or coasting past Tuscan vineyards on a gravel path, two wheels unlock a depth of place that no other mode of travel replicates. You'll find options for every fitness level — from leisurely e-bike city tours with expert local guides to multi-day alpine descents that challenge even seasoned riders. Guided tours handle the logistics: route planning, safety briefings, gear fitting, and insider commentary, so you can focus entirely on the ride. It's an activity that blends physical engagement, cultural immersion, and genuine adventure into a single unforgettable experience, making it one of the fastest-growing travel categories in the world.
Cycling through wine regions like Burgundy, Tuscany, or the Willamette Valley combines gorgeous rolling landscapes with curated tastings at small producers rarely accessible by car. The gentle pace lets you absorb the scenery while guides explain terroir, harvest traditions, and regional food culture between stops.
Few adrenaline experiences rival a guided descent from high alpine terrain — dropping thousands of meters through switchbacks, forest trails, and river valleys. Operators handle the uphill logistics via vehicle or gondola, leaving you with pure exhilarating downhill riding through landscapes most travelers never reach on foot.
After-dark bike tours of cities like Paris, Rome, or Tokyo reveal a completely different urban character — monuments lit dramatically, streets quieter, and neighborhoods coming alive with local nightlife. Expert guides lead you through routes that feel impossible to discover independently, turning an evening into a genuinely cinematic experience.
Timing your bike tour smartly can transform a good ride into an extraordinary one. For temperate regions like Europe and North America, late spring through early autumn — May to October — delivers the ideal combination of dry trails, comfortable temperatures, and long daylight hours. June and September are particularly sweet spots: crowds thin out compared to peak July and August, accommodation prices drop, and trail conditions are often at their best. In Southeast Asia, the dry season running November through February is prime for cycling through Vietnam, Cambodia, or northern Thailand, avoiding monsoon mud and humidity. For Southern Hemisphere destinations like Patagonia, New Zealand's South Island, or South Africa's Cape Winelands, plan for their summer window of December through March. Mountain biking at altitude — think the Andes, Himalayas, or Colorado Rockies — demands careful timing, with July and August generally offering the safest, most accessible high-altitude routes. Always check local trail conditions, as snowmelt and spring rain can linger well into what calendars call 'summer.'
Entry-level bike tours prioritize gentle gradients, well-paved paths, and experienced guides who set a comfortable pace. Think flat river valley routes like the Loire Valley in France, coastal cycling along Croatia's Dalmatian coast, or city cycling tours through Amsterdam's iconic canal network. Many operators offer e-bike upgrades, removing elevation anxiety entirely. These tours typically cover 15–30 kilometers per day, with frequent stops at local markets, viewpoints, and cafés — perfect for first-timers building confidence in the saddle.
Advanced riders and thrill-seekers gravitate toward technical singletrack descents, backcountry mountain routes, and multi-day endurance challenges. Bolivia's Death Road near La Paz delivers a legendary descent of over 3,500 meters through cloud forest. New Zealand's Queenstown offers world-class lift-accessed downhill trails. The Trans-Provence in France and BC's Sea-to-Sky Corridor push technical skills to their limits. Many operators offer fully guided packages including shuttle support, mechanical assistance, and accommodation at remote lodges along the route.
Family bike tours are purpose-built for mixed age groups and varying fitness levels, combining short riding distances with rich storytelling and engaging stops. Bike and boat tours along Dutch or German waterways let kids cycle manageable sections while luggage transfers between hotels. Many outfitters provide tag-along bikes, child seats, and helmets sized for young riders. Destinations like the Loire Valley, Mallorca's flat coastal paths, and New Zealand's Otago Central Rail Trail offer safe, traffic-free routes that make family memories without the meltdowns.
Not at all. Most operators offer tours across multiple fitness levels, including e-bike options that neutralize hills entirely. Describe your current riding experience honestly when booking — a good operator will match you to a route where you'll feel challenged but never overwhelmed or left behind.
Comfortable, moisture-wicking clothing is essential. Padded cycling shorts significantly improve comfort on longer rides. Closed-toe shoes with a stiff sole improve pedaling efficiency. For mountain biking, wear a helmet — usually provided — gloves, and consider lightweight knee pads on technical terrain. Avoid loose trousers that can catch in the chain.
Yes — the majority of reputable tour operators now offer e-bike options on most routes. E-bikes are ideal for riders who want to cover more distance, keep pace with a group, or tackle hilly terrain without exhaustion. They're worth the small additional rental cost, especially on multi-day tours with significant elevation.
Mountain bike tours typically require more core strength, technical bike handling, and cardiovascular fitness than road or path cycling tours. Terrain is unpredictable, surfaces are loose, and reactions need to be faster. However, many guided mountain bike experiences are graded for beginners and focus on skills coaching before hitting more challenging sections.
Most guided bike tours include a quality rental bike, helmet, experienced local guide, and route support. Multi-day tours often add luggage transfers between accommodations, some meals, and a support vehicle. Always confirm exactly what's included before booking — entry fees to attractions, meals, and gratuities are commonly excluded from the base price.