• Plaza de la Villa - Nestled in Madrid’s historic district, Plaza de la Villa is a delightful square showcasing medieval architecture and significant buildings. Visitors can admire the 15th-century Casa de Cisneros, the graceful Casa de la Villa (the former town hall), and the Gothic Torre de los Lujanes. This serene, atmospheric spot offers a glimpse into Madrid’s civic history.

• Plaza Mayor - As Madrid’s social epicenter since the 16th century, this iconic rectangular plaza is surrounded by uniform red facades and arcades. It’s a lively hub for street performers, markets, and terraces. The bronze statue of King Philip III stands proudly, evoking memories of past coronations and bullfights on the square’s cobblestones.

• Plaza de Pontejos - Just a short walk from Plaza Mayor, Plaza de Pontejos is a smaller, less crowded square with a quaint charm. The central kiosk is topped with unique pigeon wire domes, and the terrace cafés provide a peaceful retreat. It’s a cozy pause between more bustling attractions.

• Puerta del Sol - As Madrid’s central gathering place, Puerta del Sol is full of energy. Visitors can find the famous “Kilometer Zero” plaque, the beloved Bear and Strawberry Tree statue, and vibrant crowds around shops, cafés, and street performers.

• Plaza de Canovas del Castillo - Informally known as Cánovas Square, this elegant roundabout features a majestic fountain of Neptune at its center. It’s a popular meeting spot and a scenic location, surrounded by grand boulevards and bustling with activity day and night.

• Prado National Museum - Renowned as one of the world’s leading art museums, the Prado showcases masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, El Greco, and Bosch. Even from the outside, the museum’s neoclassical façade and grand entrance promise an unforgettable experience of Spain’s rich artistic heritage.

• Plaza Murillo - Adjacent to the Prado and Retiro Park, this small square honors painter Bartolomé Esteban Murillo. It’s a shaded, tranquil spot with benches and understated charm—perfect for relaxing and reflecting after exploring the museum’s fine art.

• Estacion de Atocha - As Madrid’s oldest railway station, Atocha Station blends commuter activity with architectural beauty. Visitors can admire the grand iron-and-glass hall, the memorial garden of native trees, and the tropical indoor garden—an oasis amidst the hustle and bustle.

• Parque del Retiro - Once a private retreat for the royal family, this expansive green space invites visitors to explore peaceful pathways, grand gardens, and boating lakes. Highlights include the Rosaleda (rose garden), the serene paseo by the lake, and performers on its promenades.

• Plaza del Angel - A surprising discovery within Retiro Park, this circular plaza features the dramatic Fallen Angel statue, one of the few worldwide depicting Lucifer. The evocative sculpture invites contemplation of myths and rebellion, offering a thought-provoking pause amid the greenery.

• Puerta de Alcala - This grand neoclassical gate, once marking the city’s edge, stands proudly at Plaza de la Independencia. Its five arches and sculpted details make it a beloved photo spot, especially striking against the backdrop of leafy boulevards.

• Cibeles Fountain - Among Madrid’s most photographed fountains, it depicts the goddess Cibeles riding a chariot pulled by lions. It embodies the city’s spirit, with nearby landmarks like the grand Palacio de Cibeles. The flow of traffic and celebrants brings it to life.

• Plaza de Espana - A broad, inviting plaza dominated by a monument to Cervantes and flanked by twin towers. With its long fountains and leafy promenade, it’s a sociable and scenic hub ideal for photos and observing street life.

• Plaza de Oriente - Facing the Royal Palace, this formal square is arranged with symmetrical gardens and bronze statues of Spanish kings. It’s a regal gathering place, offering picturesque views of grand architecture and classic landscape design.

• Royal Palace of Madrid - Although used for state ceremonies, the city’s official royal residence boasts a majestic exterior. Visitors can cycle past its grand façade, marble courtyards, and ornamental gardens, experiencing its royal legacy at every turn.

• Professional local guide
• Bottled water
• Bicycle use
• Luggage storage
• Child-seats and helmets (on request)

• Gratuities

Experience the enchantment of Madrid on a 2.5-hour guided bike or e-bike tour, led by an enthusiastic local expert. Choose between a traditional bicycle or the convenience of an electric one for a comfortable and engaging exploration of the city’s rich history.

Throughout the tour, the guide will share intriguing tales about Madrid’s past, its famous landmarks, and hidden treasures — from royal palaces to vibrant plazas. Stop at each significant location for photos and storytelling, allowing you to fully appreciate the atmosphere and beauty of each site.

As you ride through the city, take in breathtaking views, historical landmarks, and lively streets that capture the spirit of Madrid. This is more than just sightseeing — it’s a journey through time.

Watch Madrid’s history come to life as you cycle through its most iconic and picturesque locations, including Plaza de la Villa, Plaza Mayor, Puerta del Sol, Museo del Prado, El Retiro Park, and the Royal Palace of Madrid.

• Children under 6 (max 20 kg, 140 cm) ride free on a child seat.

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