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E-Bike & Bike Tour with a Local Guide in Dublin
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From €35 per person
Seeing Dublin by bike gives you a different relationship with the city than walking or riding in a vehicle. You cover more ground, you can stop wherever catches your attention, and the pace feels natural rather than rushed. This 2.5-hour guided tour lets you choose between an e-bike or a standard bike, depending on how much effort you want to put in.
Your guide is local to Dublin and brings real stories to the places you pass through - not just dates and facts. Everything you need for the ride is provided: bike, helmet, hi-viz jacket, and an earphone headset so you can hear the commentary without having to cluster together at every stop.
Please arrive 10 minutes before your departure time.
The tour starts and ends at the city centre base and takes in a solid cross-section of Dublin’s history and character:
Meeting point: Ground floor of Drury Street Multi-Story Car Park, directly across from Brooks Hotel. Enter the car park and head to the bike parking on the ground floor - turn left down the ramp and you’ll find See Dublin By Bike at the end, with signage to guide you.
Public transport is available near the meeting point. Minimum age is 14. Not recommended for pregnant travellers. Suitable for all fitness levels otherwise.
Groups are capped at 12 people. Available in English.
The e-bike option is genuinely worth considering even if you’re a confident cyclist. Dublin is a relatively flat city in the centre, but there are a few inclines around Kilmainham that an e-bike makes effortless. It also means you arrive at each stop feeling fresh rather than out of breath, which makes a difference when your guide is talking.
Kilmainham Gaol is one of the most significant sites in Irish history and this tour puts you outside the walls, not inside. If you want to go inside the gaol - and it’s well worth doing - book a separate guided tour in advance. It fills up fast, particularly in summer, and you can’t just turn up on the day. Seeing the exterior on the bike tour will make the interior visit make more sense when you do go.
The Guinness Gate stop is at the iconic entrance to the St. James’s Gate Brewery. You won’t go inside the Storehouse on this tour, but being there with a local guide who can tell you the actual history of the brewery - how Arthur Guinness signed his famous 9,000-year lease in 1759 - is a better introduction than the visitor centre alone provides.
Arrive at the Drury Street car park with a few minutes to spare to find the meeting point without stress. The signage inside the car park is clear, but it helps to know you’re going down the ramp to the left on the ground floor. Brooks Hotel on Drury Street is the landmark to aim for from street level.
Dublin’s cycling culture has grown a lot in recent years, and the city centre routes on this tour are well-established. The earphone headsets mean you’ll hear your guide clearly even in traffic, which is one of the things that makes this format work better than following a flag. If you haven’t cycled in a while, the e-bike removes any anxiety about keeping up.