Electric Bike Tour Melbourne: 4 Hours, 10 Landmarks
Cycle Melbourne's landmarks without the climb, on paths instead of roads.
A 4-hour guided electric bike tour of Melbourne covering ten landmarks across the city and Fitzroy, with e-bike and helmet included. The route stays 95% on safe bike paths and parks, passing the Shrine of Remembrance, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Fitzroy Gardens, Royal Exhibition Building, Parliament House, Chinatown, Hosier Lane, Federation Square and the Immigration Museum, with a lunch stop in Fitzroy. Suitable for all fitness levels. Bring cash for lunch.
Step-by-step itinerary
Melbourne city e-bike tour highlights
- Respect Kulin Nation land
- Visit Melbourne Southgate
- See Shrine of Remembrance
- Explore Melbourne Cricket Ground
- Discover Cook’s Cottage in Fitzroy Gardens
- View Parliament House of Victoria
- Visit Royal Exhibition Building
- Lunch stop in Fitzroy
- Walk through Chinatown Melbourne
- See street art at Hosier Lane
- Experience Federation Square
- Overlook Immigration Museum
- Melbourne Southgate 5m
- Shrine of Remembrance 5m
- Melbourne Cricket Ground 5m
- Fitzroy Gardens 5m
- Parliament House of Victoria 5m
- Royal Exhibition Building 5m
- Chinatown Melbourne 5m
- Hosier Lane 5m
- Federation Square 5m
- Immigration Museum 5m
What’s included
- E-bike and helmet for the full 4 hours.
- a guide who speaks English and leads the ride through Melbourne's history, landmarks and neighbourhoods.
- access to safe bike paths and parks covering ten stops including the Shrine of Remembrance, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Fitzroy Gardens, Royal Exhibition Building, Parliament House, Chinatown, Hosier Lane, Federation Square and the Immigration Museum.
Times
- Every day 10:00
Before you book
Operated by Blue Tongue Bikes
Prices and times updated today
Traveler reviews
The experience
The e-bike does the work on hills and longer stretches, so the 4-hour ride stays relaxed even when you're covering ground. You'll cycle on safe paths and through parks rather than city streets, which means you can focus on what the guide is explaining instead of traffic. The route hits ten stops, each one tied to a piece of Melbourne's story: the gold rush that built Parliament House, the Eureka Stockade, Aboriginal history, the city's war memorial at the Shrine of Remembrance, and the sporting culture that earned Melbourne its "sporting capital" title at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
Fitzroy Gardens holds Cook's cottage, shipped brick by brick from England and rebuilt in the middle of the park. You'll ride through Chinatown, established in 1851 and the second oldest in the world, then pull up at Hosier Lane to see the street art that gives Melbourne its global edge. Federation Square connects Flinders Street to the Yarra River and sits among heritage buildings like St Paul's Cathedral. The Immigration Museum stop frames Melbourne's story through the people who make up half its population. In between, you stop in Fitzroy's most eclectic neighbourhood for lunch at a local cafe. Bring extra cash, as food isn't included.
The guide speaks English and covers Melbourne's founding, Aboriginal history, the Eureka Stockade, and war history alongside the landmarks themselves. Because the e-bikes handle the physical demand, the tour works for anyone, regardless of fitness level or cycling experience. The helmet and bike are provided, so you just show up ready to ride.
Is this one for you?Book this tour if you want to see Melbourne's landmarks without the physical strain of a regular bike. The e-bike handles the hills and longer stretches, so you can stay relaxed and absorb what the guide is explaining for the full 4 hours. The minimum age is 18.
Compare the 4 alternatives




Top questions
What's the Shrine of Remembrance and why is it on the tour?
The Shrine of Remembrance is Victoria's largest war memorial and a site of national significance. The tour stops there to introduce its history and also to discuss William Barrack, an Aboriginal leader and cultural ambassador who shaped how Melbourne understands its past.
Is this tour hard if I haven't cycled in years?
No. The e-bikes provide power on hills and longer stretches, and the route stays on safe paths and through parks rather than roads. The tour is designed for all fitness levels, so the pace is relaxed even though you're covering ten landmarks in 4 hours.
What happens at the Fitzroy stop?
You stop in Fitzroy, Melbourne's most eclectic neighbourhood, for lunch at a local cafe. The tour doesn't include food or drinks, so bring cash to buy lunch and explore the area on your own during the break.
How many landmarks do you actually visit on the ride?
Ten stops: the Shrine of Remembrance, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Fitzroy Gardens (where Cook's cottage sits), Parliament House, Royal Exhibition Building, Chinatown, Hosier Lane, Federation Square, the Immigration Museum, and a lunch break in Fitzroy's neighbourhood.
Do you need to know how to ride an e-bike before the tour starts?
No. E-bikes work like regular bikes but with electric power to help you pedal. The guide will explain how yours works before you set off, and the 4-hour ride gives you plenty of time to get comfortable with it on the safe paths.
What's included in the tour price?
The tour includes the e-bike, helmet, and a guide who speaks English. Food and drinks are not included, except for the lunch stop in Fitzroy where you pay separately at the cafe.
Electric Bike Tour Melbourne: 4 Hours, 10 Landmarks
4h · EN
from AU$ 139 per person
≈ US$ 99 in your currency
Next, you choose your date and number of travelers and see the final price.







