You’ll ride an electric bike through London’s iconic sights—Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park—with a local guide sharing stories along the way. Watch the Changing of the Guard up close and circle Serpentine Lake before ending near Trafalgar Square. Expect laughter, new perspectives, and those small moments that stick with you after you’ve left.
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours from start to finish.
The minimum age is 14 years old; ID may be required.
You’ll see Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, Changing of the Guard, Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, Westminster Abbey, and London Eye.
Yes, both an electric bike and helmet are included in your booking.
No meals are included; food is not provided during this 3-hour ride.
You meet your guide near Trafalgar Square in central London before setting off.
Yes, public transportation options are available close to both start and end points.
The route is designed for all physical fitness levels; electric bikes make it easier.
Your day includes use of an electric bike and helmet throughout your guided ride with a local expert leading you between London’s landmarks—no need to worry about gear or navigation along the way.
I’ll be honest—I signed up for this London electric bike tour mostly because I was tired of walking everywhere. But there’s something about gliding through Parliament Square and suddenly being right under Big Ben that made me stop pedaling for a second. Our guide, Jamie, had this way of pointing out details I’d never noticed before—like how the stone feels cool if you touch it early in the morning (I tried, yes). The city noise faded a bit as we listened to him talk about old scandals in Westminster; I caught a whiff of roasted chestnuts from a street vendor nearby, which felt oddly comforting.
We zipped over to Buckingham Palace just as the guards were switching shifts—so much more formal than I expected. There was this one guard who winked at a little kid in our group (not sure if he was supposed to do that), and everyone laughed. Trafalgar Square was busy as always, but seeing it from the saddle made me feel like part of the flow instead of just another tourist on foot. Jamie told us a story about Churchill’s war rooms that I’m still not sure I believe, but he swore it was true.
Hyde Park was my favorite part—maybe because by then my legs had stopped complaining and the air smelled like cut grass mixed with rain. We circled Serpentine Lake at our own pace, not rushed at all. At one point I lost sight of half our group behind some trees and just enjoyed the quiet for a minute. It’s funny how you can feel alone and connected at the same time in such a big city.
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