Everything you need to know
Rental details
Bikes are hired from three hours up to four weeks, and kickbikes for two hours. Select your date in the booking calendar to see the rates for each length.
Available every day. Pick-up and drop-off run from 8:00 to 21:00 depending on the office.
Bookings close ten hours before the start time.
Bicycles are collected from and returned to one of four offices:
C. Rastro 12 — open 8:00 to 21:00 · View on Google Maps
C. Francos 19 — open 9:00 to 20:00 · View on Google Maps
C. Trajano 6 — open 8:00 to 19:00 · View on Google Maps
C. Alfonso XII 35 — open 9:30 to 17:30 · View on Google Maps
Kickbikes are collected from C. Alemanes 31, C. Zaragoza 1 or C. Francos 19.
Whatever you hire has to go back to the office you took it from.
A city bike, a mountain bike or a kickbike, for the length of time you book.
A lock, and a helmet if you want one.
A deposit is taken at the office, and the hire conditions cover what happens in case of theft. Ask for the terms when you collect.
Seville has more than 180 km of segregated cycle lanes and no hills worth the name, so a bike goes further here than in most cities.
Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the activity.
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 hire
The best way to get round the flattest city in Spain
Seville built its cycle network in a few years and went from almost no cycling to one of the highest rates in the country. The lanes are painted green, physically separated from the traffic, and they connect: from the centre you can reach Triana, the Macarena, the Cartuja or the Plaza de España without sharing a road with a car.
Bikes, by the hour or by the week
City bikes and mountain bikes, from three hours to four weeks. Three hours is enough for a loop of the centre and the river; a day lets you add the Cartuja and the parks; a week is what people take when they decide to stop using taxis.
Or a kickbike
A two-hour alternative that sits between a scooter and a bicycle. It goes where a bike does not — the narrow lanes of Santa Cruz among them — which makes it the better choice if the old town is the part you want.
Where to ride
The riverside path from the Torre del Oro to the Barqueta bridge and back along the Triana side is entirely traffic-free and gives you the city from the water. After that, the María Luisa park and the Plaza de España.
Your questions answered
Frequently asked questions
Bicycles from three hours up to four weeks; kickbikes for two hours.
Bicycles from C. Rastro 12, C. Francos 19, C. Trajano 6 or C. Alfonso XII 35. Kickbikes from C. Alemanes 31, C. Zaragoza 1 or C. Francos 19.
No. It goes back to the office you took it from.
Yes, and a helmet if you ask for one.
Yes, taken at the office when you collect. The hire conditions set out what happens in the event of theft, and they are worth reading before you sign.
Yes. That is largely the point of it: it handles the narrow streets that a bicycle struggles with.
Yes. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the activity.
Cycling in Seville
Practical questions about the city, useful background before you travel.
More than 180 km of two-way lanes, segregated from the traffic and painted green, joining the outskirts to the centre. It was built in a handful of years and it changed how the city moves.
Completely. Seville sits on a flood plain and the only gradient you will meet is the ramp onto a bridge.
As city cycling goes, unusually so, because most of the network is physically separated from cars. Watch for pedestrians stepping into the lane and for the tram in the centre.
The cathedral end of Santa Cruz, where the lanes are too narrow and the crowds too thick to be worth it. That is what the kickbike is for, or your own feet.
