Everything you need to know
Bike tour details
To see current prices for each rate, select your preferred date in the booking calendar. The price shown in the calendar is always the final price.
The tour runs every day, with several start times. Select your date in the booking calendar to see the times available.
Bookings close ten hours before the start time.
You collect the bikes at the office in the old town, where the route begins.
C. Rastro 12, 41003 Seville · View on Google Maps
Please arrive a few minutes early so the group can set off together.
The bicycle, and with it the rest of the day: the bike is yours until the end of the day of your booking, at no extra cost.
A guided route of about two and a half hours with a professional guide, with stops and explanations at the main monuments.
Seville is flat and has more than 160 km of segregated cycle lanes, so no particular fitness is needed. If you can ride a bike at all, you can do this.
Bring water and something for the sun. Most of the route is in the open.
Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the activity.
Ways to visit
Choose how you visit
Everything on this page describes the shared bike tour. The same visit is also sold in other formats, each with its own group size, languages and price, and every one of them is booked right here.
Shared bike tour
From €35per adult
- GroupRegular group
- LanguagesEN / ES / FR / IT, chosen when you book
The same route with a guide, in an open group. Two and a half hours, and the bike is yours for the rest of the day.
Check datesPrivate group
From €140per group
- GroupYour party only
- LanguagesEN / ES / FR / IT, chosen when you book
The same route with a guide for your party alone, priced per group rather than per person. The bike still stays with you for the rest of the day.
The best-rated guide to Seville
First-hand local advice, more than 90 pages in PDF: what to see, where to eat, museums and palaces, day trips, opening hours and prices, and tourist maps of the city. Book any activity with us and it’s yours. Get the guide
Eduardo BallesterosSeville local and author of the guideThe bike tour
The whole city in two and a half hours, on the flat
Seville is one of the best cities in the world to cycle in, and that is not marketing: it is flat, it has over 160 km of two-way segregated lanes running from the outskirts to the centre, and the traffic has learned to live with them. A bike covers in an afternoon what would take you two days on foot.
Across the river and back
The route starts near the Alameda de Hércules, crosses the Guadalquivir to the Isla de la Cartuja and comes back through Triana, so you get both banks and the bridges between them.
Along the water
Then it runs parallel to the river past the Maestranza bullring and the Torre del Oro, and turns into the María Luisa park for the gardens and the Plaza de España, which is the one place in Seville that looks better from a bicycle than on foot.
And into the old town
The last stretch goes up the Avenida de la Constitución and into Santa Cruz, for the Cathedral, the Giralda and the Alcázar from the outside. The guide stops at each of them; the order can change with the traffic, the objective does not.
The bike stays with you
When the tour ends you keep the bike for the rest of the day at no extra charge, which is the detail that makes this better value than it looks. Most people go straight back to whatever they liked most.
Your questions answered
Frequently asked questions
About two and a half hours of guided route, with stops.
No. Seville is completely flat and the pace is conversational. The route uses segregated cycle lanes for most of its length.
Yes, and you keep it for the rest of the day of your booking at no extra cost.
At C. Rastro 12, in the old town, where you collect the bikes.
Spanish, English, French or Italian. You choose on the booking form.
There are reduced rates for children and students, and under-eights go free. Whether a child rides their own bike is a judgement for you: the route is on cycle lanes but it does cross the city.
Yes. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the activity.
Cycling in Seville
Practical questions about the city and its bike lanes, useful background before you travel.
Yes, and it happened fast: the city built the core of its network in a few years around 2007 and went from almost no cycling to one of the highest rates in Spain. It is flat, the lanes are segregated from traffic and painted green, and they connect.
Yes, and it is the cheapest way to see the city. There is a public hire scheme with stations across the centre, and rental shops for longer hires.
As city cycling goes, unusually so, because most of the network is physically separated from cars. The main hazards are pedestrians stepping into the lane and the tram in the centre.
The riverside path from the Torre del Oro to the Barqueta bridge and back down the Triana side. It is entirely traffic-free and it gives you the city from the water.
