

by Bikes Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€64This guided bike tour covers 25 of Valencia’s top highlights over two and a half hours. The ride starts in the historic Russafa neighborhood, known for its street art and lively atmosphere, with a five-minute stop. Next, the group cycles to Estació del Nord, a modernist train station opened in 1917, featuring colorful tiles and floral motifs, where they pause for five minutes. The tour continues to Plaza de Toros de Valencia, a neoclassical building formerly used for bullfighting, with a five-minute stop. Riders then reach Plaza del Ayuntamiento, the largest square in Valencia, spending ten minutes viewing its fountain and surrounding 19th- and early 20th-century buildings. The route proceeds to Mercado Central, a modernist market built in 1914 and the oldest and largest market in Spain, with a ten-minute visit. Next is La Lonja de la Seda, a 15th-century Gothic building listed by UNESCO that once served as a silk exchange, with a five-minute stop. The group then cycles to Valencia Cathedral, which combines Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance architecture and includes the Santo Caliz Chapel and the Holy Grail, spending five minutes there. The tour continues to Plaza de la Mare de Deu in the Old Town, where a five-minute break allows viewing of the central fountain and nearby historic buildings. Next is Torres dels Serrans, one of two remaining medieval city gates, with a ten-minute stop. The tour passes through the Turia Gardens, one of Spain’s largest urban parks running nine kilometers along a former riverbed, with a five-minute break. Riders also see the Palacio de la Música de Valencia, the city’s concert hall designed by Ricardo Bofill and completed in 1987, stopping for five minutes. The final part of the tour covers the City of Arts and Sciences complex, including the Hemisferic, an IMAX cinema shaped like a human eye and completed in 1998, with a ten-minute visit. The group also visits L’Umbracle Terraza, a sculpture garden and outdoor art gallery, spending ten minutes. The Queen Sofía Palace of the Arts, an opera house and performing arts center designed to resemble a Roman helmet, is next, with a ten-minute stop. The tour continues to Oceanografic Valencia, Europe’s largest aquarium with over 45,000 animals of 500 species, where riders spend ten minutes. The Museo de las Ciencias Príncipe Felipe, an interactive science museum shaped like a whale skeleton, is visited for ten minutes. Finally, the L’Ágora building, a multifunctional space with a glass roof and movable structure designed by Santiago Calatrava, is included with a ten-minute stop. The guide handles navigation throughout the route. The tour includes use of a comfortable and fast bike for two and a half hours, a helmet, a lock, and bottled water. The maximum weight limit for participants is 120 kilograms. The route may be adjusted during the Fallas festival in early March to maintain safety and comfort. Booking less than 24 hours in advance may affect guide availability in the selected language.
Russafa neighborhood
Russafa is a historic area in Valencia's center, now a hub for culture, food, and nightlife.
5 min
Estacio del Nord
This modernist train station, opened in 1917 and designed by Demetrio Ribes, features colorful tiles and floral designs celebrating Valencian identity.
5 min
Plaza de Toros de Valencia
A neoclassical building known for its symmetrical façade; originally hosting bullfights, it now serves as a venue for concerts and events.
5 min
Placa del Ajuntament
Valencia's largest square, featuring a prominent fountain and surrounded by 19th and early 20th-century buildings.
10 min
Mercado Central
Built in 1914 by Francisco Guardia and Alejandro Soler, this market is Spain's oldest and largest, showcasing modernist architecture.
10 min
La Lonja de la Seda
A 15th-century Gothic building and UNESCO site, formerly a silk exchange reflecting Valencia's medieval wealth.
5 min
Valencia Cathedral
A mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance styles, originally a 13th-century Roman temple, briefly a mosque; houses the Santo Caliz Chapel and the Holy Grail.
5 min
Placa de la Mare de Deu
Located in Valencia's Old Town, this square features the Fuente Del Agua de la Acequia fountain and is surrounded by historic buildings including the Cathedral and Basilica.
5 min
Torres dels Serrans
One of the two remaining city gates from Valencia's original twelve, preserved from 19th-century destruction.
10 min
Jardi del Turia
A large urban park stretching 9 kilometers along the former riverbed, created after a flood replaced planned highway development with green space.
5 min
Palacio De La Musica De Valencia
Designed by Ricardo Bofill and finished in 1987, this building serves as Valencia's concert hall within the Turia Park area.
5 min
Hemisferic
Opened in 1998 and designed by Santiago Calatrava, this IMAX cinema resembles a human eye and is the first building of the City of Arts and Sciences; admission costs from 6.70 euros.
10 min
L’Umbracle Terraza
A sculpture garden and entrance to the City of Arts and Sciences, designed by Santiago Calatrava, featuring an outdoor gallery with contemporary sculptures.
10 min
Queen Sofía Palace of the Arts
Opened in 2005 and designed by Santiago Calatrava to resemble a Roman helmet, this building functions as an opera house and performing arts center.
10 min
Oceanografic Valencia
Europe's largest aquarium, designed by Felix Candela, housing over 45,000 animals from 500 species, including one of the world's largest dolphinariums; admission costs 25.75 euros.
10 min
Museo De Las Ciencias Principe Felipe
An interactive science museum opened in 2000, designed by Santiago Calatrava to look like a whale skeleton, covering over 42,000 square meters; admission from 6.90 euros.
10 min
L'agora Building
A multifunctional covered space with open ground plan and glass roof, designed by Santiago Calatrava, seating over 6,000 people and featuring a movable structure to control natural light.
10 min
To find us - is very easy. Just use a map, come to the meeting point and you will see us - look for a big black and yellow bike sign! We are located in the middle of the block. Please enter inside the point and our staff will help you with all other questions.
End point
To find us - is very easy. Just use a map, come to the meeting point and you will see us - look for a big black and yellow bike sign! We are located in the middle of the block. Please enter inside the point and our staff will help you with all other questions.


by Bikes Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€64This guided bike tour covers 25 of Valencia’s top highlights over two and a half hours. The ride starts in the historic Russafa neighborhood, known for its street art and lively atmosphere, with a five-minute stop. Next, the group cycles to Estació del Nord, a modernist train station opened in 1917, featuring colorful tiles and floral motifs, where they pause for five minutes. The tour continues to Plaza de Toros de Valencia, a neoclassical building formerly used for bullfighting, with a five-minute stop. Riders then reach Plaza del Ayuntamiento, the largest square in Valencia, spending ten minutes viewing its fountain and surrounding 19th- and early 20th-century buildings. The route proceeds to Mercado Central, a modernist market built in 1914 and the oldest and largest market in Spain, with a ten-minute visit. Next is La Lonja de la Seda, a 15th-century Gothic building listed by UNESCO that once served as a silk exchange, with a five-minute stop. The group then cycles to Valencia Cathedral, which combines Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance architecture and includes the Santo Caliz Chapel and the Holy Grail, spending five minutes there. The tour continues to Plaza de la Mare de Deu in the Old Town, where a five-minute break allows viewing of the central fountain and nearby historic buildings. Next is Torres dels Serrans, one of two remaining medieval city gates, with a ten-minute stop. The tour passes through the Turia Gardens, one of Spain’s largest urban parks running nine kilometers along a former riverbed, with a five-minute break. Riders also see the Palacio de la Música de Valencia, the city’s concert hall designed by Ricardo Bofill and completed in 1987, stopping for five minutes. The final part of the tour covers the City of Arts and Sciences complex, including the Hemisferic, an IMAX cinema shaped like a human eye and completed in 1998, with a ten-minute visit. The group also visits L’Umbracle Terraza, a sculpture garden and outdoor art gallery, spending ten minutes. The Queen Sofía Palace of the Arts, an opera house and performing arts center designed to resemble a Roman helmet, is next, with a ten-minute stop. The tour continues to Oceanografic Valencia, Europe’s largest aquarium with over 45,000 animals of 500 species, where riders spend ten minutes. The Museo de las Ciencias Príncipe Felipe, an interactive science museum shaped like a whale skeleton, is visited for ten minutes. Finally, the L’Ágora building, a multifunctional space with a glass roof and movable structure designed by Santiago Calatrava, is included with a ten-minute stop. The guide handles navigation throughout the route. The tour includes use of a comfortable and fast bike for two and a half hours, a helmet, a lock, and bottled water. The maximum weight limit for participants is 120 kilograms. The route may be adjusted during the Fallas festival in early March to maintain safety and comfort. Booking less than 24 hours in advance may affect guide availability in the selected language.
Russafa neighborhood
Russafa is a historic area in Valencia's center, now a hub for culture, food, and nightlife.
5 min
Estacio del Nord
This modernist train station, opened in 1917 and designed by Demetrio Ribes, features colorful tiles and floral designs celebrating Valencian identity.
5 min
Plaza de Toros de Valencia
A neoclassical building known for its symmetrical façade; originally hosting bullfights, it now serves as a venue for concerts and events.
5 min
Placa del Ajuntament
Valencia's largest square, featuring a prominent fountain and surrounded by 19th and early 20th-century buildings.
10 min
Mercado Central
Built in 1914 by Francisco Guardia and Alejandro Soler, this market is Spain's oldest and largest, showcasing modernist architecture.
10 min
La Lonja de la Seda
A 15th-century Gothic building and UNESCO site, formerly a silk exchange reflecting Valencia's medieval wealth.
5 min
Valencia Cathedral
A mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance styles, originally a 13th-century Roman temple, briefly a mosque; houses the Santo Caliz Chapel and the Holy Grail.
5 min
Placa de la Mare de Deu
Located in Valencia's Old Town, this square features the Fuente Del Agua de la Acequia fountain and is surrounded by historic buildings including the Cathedral and Basilica.
5 min
Torres dels Serrans
One of the two remaining city gates from Valencia's original twelve, preserved from 19th-century destruction.
10 min
Jardi del Turia
A large urban park stretching 9 kilometers along the former riverbed, created after a flood replaced planned highway development with green space.
5 min
Palacio De La Musica De Valencia
Designed by Ricardo Bofill and finished in 1987, this building serves as Valencia's concert hall within the Turia Park area.
5 min
Hemisferic
Opened in 1998 and designed by Santiago Calatrava, this IMAX cinema resembles a human eye and is the first building of the City of Arts and Sciences; admission costs from 6.70 euros.
10 min
L’Umbracle Terraza
A sculpture garden and entrance to the City of Arts and Sciences, designed by Santiago Calatrava, featuring an outdoor gallery with contemporary sculptures.
10 min
Queen Sofía Palace of the Arts
Opened in 2005 and designed by Santiago Calatrava to resemble a Roman helmet, this building functions as an opera house and performing arts center.
10 min
Oceanografic Valencia
Europe's largest aquarium, designed by Felix Candela, housing over 45,000 animals from 500 species, including one of the world's largest dolphinariums; admission costs 25.75 euros.
10 min
Museo De Las Ciencias Principe Felipe
An interactive science museum opened in 2000, designed by Santiago Calatrava to look like a whale skeleton, covering over 42,000 square meters; admission from 6.90 euros.
10 min
L'agora Building
A multifunctional covered space with open ground plan and glass roof, designed by Santiago Calatrava, seating over 6,000 people and featuring a movable structure to control natural light.
10 min
To find us - is very easy. Just use a map, come to the meeting point and you will see us - look for a big black and yellow bike sign! We are located in the middle of the block. Please enter inside the point and our staff will help you with all other questions.
End point
To find us - is very easy. Just use a map, come to the meeting point and you will see us - look for a big black and yellow bike sign! We are located in the middle of the block. Please enter inside the point and our staff will help you with all other questions.