Mexico
Bike tours in Mexico City
Cover more ground at human speed: guided rides and bike rentals. Mexico City is built on the ruins of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan, and the Templo Mayor still sits beside the cathedral on the Zocalo.
Best bike tours in Mexico City
Free cancellation on most experiences. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
What to expect
City rides last 3 to 4 hours on easy terrain; countryside and e-bike tours can take a full day. Helmets are normally included; e-bikes cost a little more.
How to choose
- E-bike or muscle bike for the distance
- Road, gravel or city bike for the terrain
- Helmet, lock and repair kit included
- Delivery to your accommodation
Local tips
- If you are unsure about the distance, pick an e-bike: you enjoy the ride, not the climb.
- The National Museum of Anthropology and the Casa Azul are both closed on Mondays, and Casa Azul tickets must be bought online, often days ahead.
- The city sits at about 2,240 m, so take the first day easy and drink plenty of water.
Combine it with: Teotihuacan pyramids day trip, Street food and taco tour in Roma or the Centro and National Museum of Anthropology.
Frequently asked questions
How long do bike tours in Mexico City last?
City rides last 3 to 4 hours on easy terrain; countryside and e-bike tours can take a full day. Helmets are normally included; e-bikes cost a little more.
What is the best way to book bike tours in Mexico City?
If you are unsure about the distance, pick an e-bike: you enjoy the ride, not the climb. The National Museum of Anthropology and the Casa Azul are both closed on Mondays, and Casa Azul tickets must be bought online, often days ahead.
Can I cancel bike tours in Mexico City?
Most experiences listed here offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start. Check the conditions on the booking page before paying.
When is the best time to visit Mexico City?
October to May is the dry season, with mild days and cool nights. From June to September expect short afternoon storms most days, and around Dia de Muertos (early November) hotels fill up early.