• Sydney Harbour Bridge - The view of the bridge, the harbour, and the nearby Sydney Opera House is considered an iconic image of Sydney and Australia. Known as “The Coathanger” due to its arch-based design, cyclists can enjoy the cycleway on the Western side, offering a unique perspective of the harbour that many locals are unaware of. If time permits, a side trip over the bridge is recommended later in the tour.

• Circular Quay - Located at Sydney Cove, Circular Quay was the landing site of the First Fleet in Port Jackson on January 26, 1788. It serves as a central point for community celebrations, situated between the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, and is a popular gathering spot for Sydney New Year’s Eve.

• Sydney Opera House - Renowned as one of the world’s most famous and distinctive buildings, the Sydney Opera House is a masterpiece of 20th-century architecture. Designed by Danish architect Jørn Utzon and completed by an Australian team, it was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth in 1973. The decision to build Utzon’s design is often overshadowed by subsequent challenges, including cost and scheduling issues and the architect’s resignation.

• Royal Botanic Garden Sydney - The Gardens offer a peaceful retreat in the heart of Sydney, with stunning harbour views. As Australia’s oldest botanic garden, established in 1816, it is a significant scientific institution and a major historic botanical site globally. Visitors should be prepared to walk with their ebikes in some sections.

• Mrs Macquarie’s Chair - This sandstone bench, carved by convicts in 1811 for the governor’s wife, offers beautiful harbour views. It was her favourite spot to await her husband’s return from his long absences. Folklore suggests she watched for ships entering the harbour from this vantage point. Today, tourists often look westward towards the Harbour Bridge.

• Andrew (Boy) Charlton Pool - A fantastic spot for a swim and a meal, the pool is closed during winter. It features a 50m outdoor saltwater pool, a 20m program pool, and sun lounges with breathtaking views. Named after Andrew “Boy” Charlton, an Australian swimmer who won five Olympic medals in the 1920s.

• Art Gallery of New South Wales - Founded in 1872 as the New South Wales Academy of Art, the Art Gallery of New South Wales is Sydney’s most important public gallery and one of Australia’s largest. The gallery’s first public exhibition opened in 1874, and admission is free to the general exhibition space, showcasing Australian, European, and Asian art. A dedicated Asian Gallery was added in 2003.

• Sydney Modern Project - This transformative project is a significant expansion of our flagship public institution into a two-building art museum, nearly doubling the space for art display and enjoyment. It includes a new standalone building, public art garden, and revitalized historic building, blending art, architecture, and landscape in innovative ways. The $344 million project, supported by $244 million from the NSW Government and over $100 million from private donors, is the most significant cultural development since the Sydney Opera House.

• Finger Wharf - The Finger Wharf, a heritage-listed former wharf and passenger terminal, is now a marina, luxury residential apartments, hotel, and restaurant. Designed by Henry D. Walsh and built between 1910 and 1915, it is the world’s longest timbered-piled wharf. Today, it is a fashionable complex with notable residents like actor Russell Crowe and media personality John Laws.

• Harry’s Café de Wheels - Woolloomooloo - An iconic pie cart, Harry’s Cafe de Wheels is famous for its “Tiger Pie,” an Australian meat pie topped with mashed potato, mushy peas, and gravy, named after founder Harry “Tiger” Edwards. The cart’s interior is adorned with pictures and murals of famous visitors, making it a Sydney icon and local institution.

• Coca Cola Sign - Erected in 1974 by the Coca-Cola Company, this advertising billboard is more often seen as an iconic landmark than an advertisement. It is the largest billboard in the Southern Hemisphere and is commonly, though incorrectly, thought to be heritage-listed.

• Kings Cross - Once Sydney’s bohemian heartland, Kings Cross was notorious for illegal alcohol trading led by rival brothel owners Tilly Devine and Kate Leigh. Throughout the 1900s, it was an entertainment hub with clubs, cafes, and the Kings Cross Theatre. From the 1960s, it became a tourist accommodation and entertainment center, as well as a red-light district. Today, it remains a diverse area with tourist accommodations, social housing, and convenient public transport.

• Darlinghurst - Formerly a slum and red-light district, Darlinghurst has transformed since the 1980s into a cosmopolitan area known for its gay community and the Sydney Mardi Gras. It hosts many gay venues and businesses and is a center for Sydney’s small bar scene. Demographically, it has the highest percentage of Generation X and Y in Australia, with over 50% of commercial activity being consumer-oriented.

• Taylor Square Pride Village - Featuring a pedestrian crossing painted with rainbow stripes, this symbol of LGBTQ+ rights and inclusiveness traces its origins back over four decades. The City of Sydney painted the crossing at Bourke and Campbell streets, inspired by the first rainbow flag designed by Gilbert Baker in 1978.

• Surry Hills - Known for its cultural and cafe scene, Surry Hills features terraced houses with trendy coffee shops, fashion boutiques, and global eateries. The Bourke Street Bicycle Route connects Sydney’s harbour to a new urban residential village, showcasing diverse aspects of Sydney life and generating business.

• Chinatown - Sydney’s Chinatown is larger and more vibrant than most, thanks to Chinese immigrants from the 1800s. It offers everything from specialist stores and Asian grocers to noodle bars and fine-dining restaurants, along with lively markets and late-night karaoke.

• Chinese Garden of Friendship - A tranquil retreat in the city, the Chinese Garden of Friendship opened in 1988 for the Bicentenary. Modeled after ancient Chinese gardens, it embodies traditional Chinese culture with Australian elements. Visitors can enjoy serene pathways, exotic plants, and a shimmering Koi lake.

• Darling Harbour - A lively waterside precinct near central Sydney, Darling Harbour offers family-friendly attractions, from museums to wildlife and dining options.

• Pyrmont - A thriving waterfront hub, Pyrmont is known for its colonial heritage, including Victorian terraces and classic pubs. It is home to the Sydney Fish Markets and The Star casino.

• Pirrama Park - Located on the harbour, Pirrama Park offers expansive water views, a children’s playground, barbecues, and grassed areas. Its award-winning design incorporates sustainable elements, making it ideal for relaxation and picnics.

• Jones Bay Wharf - Completed in 1919, Jones Bay Wharf has been converted into modern business spaces. It served as a key point for freight and passenger liners in the early 20th century and is now home to the Jones Bay Marina.

• The Star, Sydney - Discover the history of gambling in Australia and worldwide.

• Pyrmont Bridge - One of the world’s oldest electrically operated swing bridges, Pyrmont Bridge opened in 1902, replacing the original 1857 bridge. Its swingspan allows tall vessels to pass.

• Australian National Maritime Museum - Located at Darling Harbour, the Maritime Museum offers a unique indoor/outdoor experience with one of the largest in-water fleets, including the HMAS Onslow submarine and HMAS Vampire destroyer. It features six permanent galleries and changing exhibitions.

• Cockle Bay Wharf - A vibrant precinct for dining and entertainment, Cockle Bay Wharf offers 13 venues, including cafes, bars, and restaurants, with stunning views. It hosts cultural events and is near attractions like the Sea Life Sydney Aquarium.

• Barangaroo Reserve - Sydney’s newest harbour foreshore park, Barangaroo Reserve, transformed from an industrial site into a six-hectare open space. It features native plantings, a swimming area, and cycling paths, offering stunning views and a car-free environment.

• The Theatre Bar at the End of the Wharf - A hidden gem with some of the best harbour views, The Theatre Bar at the End of the Wharf is perfect for pre-theatre dining or catching up with friends.

• We supply participants with a link to access our Wheel Explorer app that gives the rider full turn by turn directions and information about the points of interest that you visit on your exploration..

• Please note this tour is self guided and DOES NOT include an ebike. Participants need to rent one from either Lime or Hello Ride. They are available all over the city. Just join up and scan the code.

Experience the ultimate way to explore the iconic city of Sydney—on two electric wheels!

Sydney boasts an excellent bicycle network, though navigating it with Google Maps can be challenging. Our self-guided tour provides clear and safe directions for every part of the journey. In fact, the Sydney tour includes over 400 custom directions, allowing you to relax, ride, and listen.

The tours are designed for either a single-day or multi-day adventure, following a loop format. You can join the tour at any point in the loop, simply follow the directions in a clockwise manner.

All you need are your headphones and a rented e-bike from Lime or Hello Bike share. You can visit points of interest at your leisure and switch e-bikes whenever you wish. There is no fixed schedule, and you’ll cover significantly more ground on our tour than with any other tour company.

Our tour is ideal for solo travelers or groups.

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