There are two options for your exciting Buenos Aires City Bike Tour: the North Route and the South Route.
Whichever option you choose, you should make your way to the meeting point at Santa Fe Avenue 702, in front of the ‘Weapons Museum’. Try to arrive 15 minutes before the start time of your tour.
You will be provided with a bicycle and a helmet and will set off across town with your guide.
Cycling is one of the best ways to explore Buenos Aires. You can reach fascinating corners of the city that other forms of transport do not allow you to see. Stories and anecdotes from your knowledgeable guide will bring the city to life as you pedal along.
Light refreshments – famous Mate Root Tea and Alfajor (Argentinean Sweet) – are provided during the tour.
North Route
This includes the following areas:
Retiro: Upscale district with smart shops and residences.
Barrio Parque: Considered as the most elegant neighborhood of Buenos Aires. Many of the wealthy and famous own homes in this section.
Bosques de Palermo: A 62-acre city park in Palermo district known for its known for its groves, lakes, and rose gardens.
Viejo Palermo: This is the oldest part of the district of Palermo and has some fine colonial architecture. Famous people like Jorge Luis Borges and Che Guevara once lived in this ward.
Recoleta: This fashionable, upscale neighborhood is lined with cafes, boutiques and galleries. There will be a stop at the Recoleta cemmetery
The tour ends back at the starting point.
South Route
This includes the following areas:
Puerto Madero: Redeveloped waterfront area with some of the most exciting architecture in Buenos Aires.
Reserva Ecológica: An 865-acre tract of low land on the Río de la Plata riverbank and a haven for wild birds, walkers, joggers, cyclists and nature-lovers.
La Boca: One of most colorful, and most authentic historic neighborhoods in Buenos Aires, originally settled by Italian immigrants.
San Telmo: The oldest neighborhood of the city with many fine colonial buildings.
Plaza de Mayo(May Square): The main square in downtown Buenos Aires and a focal point of political life throughout the city’s history.
The tour ends back at the starting point.