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90 min Guided Electric Bike Tours of Greater Fort Lauderdale

Aperçu
Minimum 2 for a tour

One of the greatest ways to see so much of what the wonderful Fort Lauderdale has to offer in a fun, effortless way, saving you time and energy.
Get to find out the history of Fort Lauderdale and where the best places are to come back to.
"Happiness in Motion"
Ville: Fort Lauderdale
Thu 13 Nov
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $99.00
Thu 13 Nov
À partir de $99.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
A copy of the full tour route and the way points
A happy tour guide
SMITH Helmet, award-winning helmet with MIPS head protection, 21 air vents, (keep you cool), secure custom fit Smith’s VaporFit™ system while the AirEvac™ channels promote airflow.
Electric Bike with easy Step Thru. For rent and new sales as well
Light refreshments available
10% discount on electric bike rentals, sales and any accessories
Full instruction, tutorial and tour brief
Information additionnelle
  • Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Not recommended for pregnant travelers
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • We'll do our best to make sure you have an amazing experience
À quoi s'attendre
1
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
2
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
3
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
4
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
5
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
6
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
7
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
8
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
9
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
10
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
11
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
12
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
13
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
14
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
15
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
16
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
17
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
18
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
19
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
20
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
21
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
22
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
23
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
24
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
25
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
26
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
27
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
28
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
29
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
30
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
31
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
32
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
33
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
34
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
35
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
36
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
37
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
38
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
39
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
40
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
41
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
42
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
43
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
44
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
45
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
46
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
47
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
48
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
49
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
50
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
51
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
52
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
53
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
54
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
55
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
56
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
57
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
58
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
59
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
60
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
61
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
62
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
63
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
64
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
65
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
66
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
67
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
68
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
69
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
70
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
71
Colee Hammock Park
We set off to one of the older parts of Fort Lauderdale. Where Mary Brickell acquired 640 acres from the "Lewis Donation" in 1874. The area was named by Mary Brickel in honor of William Cooley whose family was killed by the Seminole Indians. You'll see the beautiful tree-covered roads and walkways. 10-15mins
72
Las Olas Boulevard
We then loop back to the world-famous Las Olas Boulevard lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and bars. We take the quieter back roads to the next stop. 5-10 mins
73
Stranahan House
We pass by the oldest home in Fort Lauderdale and the old trading post of the Stranahan Family on the river. 5 mins
74
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
We gently bike along the 2 miles of the world-famous red brick road taking in the "Venice of the Americas", seeing mega yachts, the Intracoastal, landscaped parks, cafes, and restaurants all the way through to the next stop. 10 mins
75
SE 17th Street Causeway Bridge
We take the quiet roads past some of the world's largest boat storages and world-famous yacht designers onto 17th Street lookout point over the port. Stunning views and a great vantage point to see the horizons of Fort Lauderdale. From the dreams of early South Florida settlers more than 100 years ago, what is now known as Port Everglades first emerged as a means for local farmers to ship their produce. Visionaries of the late 1800s and early 1900s sowed the seeds for what would someday develop into one of the nation's most vital centers of trade and tourism. 10 mins
76
Fort Lauderdale Beach
We then cruise along with the wind blowing in our hair on onto the world-famous 5 miles of palm tree-covered white sands, ocean, and home to where the beginning of Spring Break festivals found new life. We travel up taking in the breath taking view and the wave wall. 10 mins
77
Las Olas Beach
From here we head back along Las Olas Boulevard, past Mansions, Mega Yachts, and more. At this point, you'll have seen what took us 7+ years to see, all in 90mins. Now you'll have superb knowledge of where to go in Fort Lauderdale for the rest of your vacation. And if you enjoyed the "Happiness in Motion", you can rent the EBIKES for your own personal use and help get you around effortlessly. Free delivery and pick up. 5 -10 mins
Show 74 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (65)
Debbie_C
Mar 2025
Scenery was very nice, tour guide was OK, and from the get go each of 3 bikes had an issue and bikes definitely need Maintenance we own E-lux E-Bikes back home and these bikes road very hard🙃, but scenery was was very nice!
Donna_L
Mar 2025
Rich was great. Bikes were in good shape. The places Rich took us were interesting. I would recommend this tour.
Ebony_H
Feb 2025
We were running late due to a marathon, the tour operators were kind enough to wait for us. When we arrived they were patient and made us feel at ease. The tour was informative, fun and lively. The tours guides took time to stop and take pictures while informing us on various landmarks. They even gave great recommendations on multiple restaurants. I felt safe on the tour, the bikes were top notch and easy to use. The tour operators made sure we all were safe and stayed together no matter our experiences level. I’d definitely recommend this tour.

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