See Vienna’s top sights in a fun (and healthy!) way on this 3-hour bike tour. Ride through the city’s historic streets with a professional guide, catching views of top attractions like the Opera House, Hofburg Palace and City Hall. Visit central city locations like Heroes’ Square and the Prater, and marvel at the colorful Hundertwasserhaus apartment building. You'll make stops along the way to snap photos of these beautiful sights.
Highlights
- 3-hour bike tour of central Vienna
- Enjoy cycling along bike paths and streets with little traffic
- Ride past top sights like the Opera House, Hofburg Palace and City Hall
- Pedal along sections of the Danube, and stop at Heroes’ Square
- Visit the Prater to see its popular Ferris wheel, the Riesenrad
Special Offer
SPRING SPECIAL: Book now for travel in April, 2013 and get 10% off the recommended retail price!
Useful Information
Vienna Highlights Bike Tour
Meet your guide in central Vienna, and after a quick briefing on riding a bike safely in the city, hop on and begin your Vienna bike tour! Cycle with your guide along the city’s famed Ringstrasse, soaking up the stately atmosphere of imperial Vienna, once the center of the Hapsburg dynasty.
As you ride, admire the wonderful architecture of buildings like City Hall, Vienna University, the House of Parliament and some of Vienna’s grand museums. See the Vienna Opera House, built in Neo-Renaissance style, and Hofburg Palace, the spectacular former residence of Austrian royalty, including Marie Antoinette.
Stop briefly at Heroes’ Square (Heldenplatz), where Hitler delivered his ‘Anschluss’ speech in 1938, and then pedal to the Hundertwasserhaus, the city’s funky, colorful apartment building designed by Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser.
Lastly, ride to the Prater, Vienna’s popular park that’s home to an amusement park and its famous giant Ferris wheel, the Risenrad. After snapping a few photos, pedal back to the starting point along a sidearm of the River Danube.
As you ride, admire the wonderful architecture of buildings like City Hall, Vienna University, the House of Parliament and some of Vienna’s grand museums. See the Vienna Opera House, built in Neo-Renaissance style, and Hofburg Palace, the spectacular former residence of Austrian royalty, including Marie Antoinette.
Stop briefly at Heroes’ Square (Heldenplatz), where Hitler delivered his ‘Anschluss’ speech in 1938, and then pedal to the Hundertwasserhaus, the city’s funky, colorful apartment building designed by Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser.
Lastly, ride to the Prater, Vienna’s popular park that’s home to an amusement park and its famous giant Ferris wheel, the Risenrad. After snapping a few photos, pedal back to the starting point along a sidearm of the River Danube.
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