• Arch of Hadrian - Known in Greek as Hadrian’s Gate, the Arch of Hadrian is a grand gateway that resembles a Roman triumphal arch. It once spanned an ancient road leading from the heart of Athens, Greece, to the eastern city structures, including the Temple of Olympian Zeus.
• Monastiraki - Vibrant Monastiraki is famous for landmarks such as the ruins of Hadrian’s Library, the Ancient Agora, and the reconstructed Stoa of Attalos, which houses a museum of Athenian artifacts. The Monastiraki Flea Market offers a variety of shops selling artisanal soaps, handmade sandals, and souvenir T-shirts. The area is filled with traditional tavernas and restaurants, many offering views of the Acropolis. A 15-minute stop to taste Greek Souvlaki is recommended.
• Panathinaiko Stadio - The Panathenaic Stadium in Athens, Greece, is a versatile venue and a key historical attraction. It is the only stadium worldwide constructed entirely of marble.
• Temple of Olympian Zeus - Also known as the Olympieion or Columns of the Olympian Zeus, this former colossal temple in central Athens was dedicated to “Olympian” Zeus, named for his role as the leader of the Olympian gods.
• Changing of the Guard Ceremony - Every Sunday at 11 am, crowds gather in Syntagma Square to witness the official Changing of the Guards. This military unit stands with perfect stillness in front of the Hellenic Parliament.
• Thissio - Thiseio or Thissio (Greek: Θησείο, pronounced [θiˈsio]) is a traditional neighborhood in Athens, Greece, located northwest of the Acropolis and surrounded by archaeological sites like the Agora, Keramikos, and Pnyx. The name is linked to the Temple of Hephaestus, once mistakenly called Thiseion, after Theseus, the mythical king of Athens.

The area is renowned for its pedestrian streets, Acropolis views, archaeological sites, churches, synagogues, cafés, open terraces, and cultural meeting points. Thiseio is accessible via the nearby Thiseio metro station and is connected to other old city neighborhoods through pedestrian streets crossing major archaeological sites.

• Acropolis - The Acropolis of Athens is an ancient citadel perched on a rocky outcrop above Athens, containing the remains of several significant ancient buildings, most notably the Parthenon. The term acropolis comes from the Greek words ἄκρον (akron, “highest point, extremity”) and πόλις (polis, “city”). A 15-minute stop is suggested.
• National Garden - The National Garden (formerly the Royal Garden) (Greek: Εθνικός Κήπος) is a public park spanning 15.5 hectares (38 acres) in central Athens. It lies between the districts of Kolonaki and Pangrati, directly behind the Greek Parliament building (The Old Palace), extending south to the Zappeion area, opposite the Panathenaiko or Kalimarmaro Olympic Stadium of the 1896 Olympic Games. The Garden features ancient ruins, column drums, Corinthian capitals, mosaics, and more. Busts of Ioannis Kapodistrias, Greece’s first governor, and Philhellene Jean-Gabriel Eynard are on the Southeast side, while busts of renowned Greek poets Dionysios Solomos, author of the Greek National Hymn, and Aristotelis Valaoritis are on the South side.
• Plaka - Pláka (Greek: Πλάκα) is the historic neighborhood of Athens, nestled around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, featuring labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Built over the ancient town’s residential areas, Plaka is known as the “Neighborhood of the Gods” due to its proximity to the Acropolis and numerous archaeological sites.
• National Observatory of Athens - The National Observatory of Athens (NOA; Greek: Εθνικό Αστεροσκοπείο Αθηνών) is a research institute in Athens, Greece. Established in 1842, it is Greece’s oldest research foundation, being the first scientific research institute built after Greece’s independence in 1829, and one of the oldest in Southern Europe.
• Psyri - Once notorious until the early 1990s, Psyri is now a trendy and fashionable area in central Athens, known for accommodation, entertainment, and dining.

Psyri’s central square, “Heroes Square” (πλατεία Ηρώων, plateia Iroon), is named for the streets leading to it, which honor heroes of the Greek War of Independence (e.g., Karaiskakis, Miaoulis). In the late 19th century, the nickname “plateia of Heroes” was a mocking reference to koutsavakides (κουτσαβάκηδες), who frequented the area.

• Electric bicycle - We use different e-bikes for all body types
• Helmet
• Child seat
• Bottled water
• Snacks
• Souvenir photos

Experience the efficiency and convenience of an electric bike on a 3-hour journey around Athens, and make the most of your time exploring the city. Stop by the Olympian Zeus temple, meander through the historic districts of Thissio and Plaka, and witness the Parliament building and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Thanks to the swift and simple operation of an electric bike, you’ll also have the opportunity to visit the Acropolis’s new museum, the Parthenon, and enjoy a magnificent panorama from the National Observatory of Athens.

• In case of an accident or crash we do not take any responsibility
• In case of an accident we are not responsible for any body harm

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.