Pisa to Marina di Pisa: Bike Tour on Trammino Cycle Path

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Free cancellationExcellent quality

1/9

Duration4h

GroupPrivate

Audio guideEN · IT

Mobile ticketAccepted

Pedal Through Pisa's Countryside to the Tuscan Coast

You cycle 20 kilometers round trip from central Pisa to the Tuscan coast on a flat, dedicated path through countryside and pine forests. The self-guided app navigates you past the Arno delta and traditional fishing nets to Marina di Pisa, where you swim, eat, or rest before riding back at your own pace. Bike, repair kit, and locker are all included.

Step-by-step itinerary

Bike tour from Pisa to the sea

Visit Basilica of San Piero a Grado
Cycle along Trammino Cycle Path
Pass by Port of Pisa marina
Admire Mouth of the Arno River
See traditional retoni fishing nets
Reach Marina di Pisa coastline
Enjoy free time at the sea
Cycle back to Pisa at own pace

The Experience

The bike shop owner hands you the pump and repair kit without much fuss — she's done this a hundred times — and points to the app on your phone. "Trammino is flat, very easy," she says, and she's right. You clip in and roll out of the city, and within ten minutes the Leaning Tower is behind you and the countryside opens up. The Trammino Cycle Path is exactly what the name promises: a dedicated route that runs roughly 10 kilometers from Pisa to Marina di Pisa, following the old tram line through farmland, past the Basilica of San Piero a Grado (a 10th-century Romanesque church that sits quietly by the path), and into protected natural areas where the air smells like pine and salt water is still miles away.

The ride itself is the point. You're not rushing to a viewpoint or checking off a landmark — you're just moving through the landscape at your own speed, watching the terrain shift from suburban streets to open fields to the Arno delta, where the river widens and the light changes. The retoni fishing nets appear first, traditional wooden structures that have been there for centuries, and then the Port of Pisa comes into view: sailboats and yachts clustered at the mouth of the river where it meets the Mediterranean. The self-guided app keeps you on track, but there's no guide talking at you, no group waiting for stragglers. You stop when you want, move when you want.

Marina di Pisa itself is low-key — a working marina, not a resort town. You can swim if the water looks good, eat fresh seafood at one of the waterfront places, or grab gelato and sit on the beach for an hour doing nothing. The ride back follows the same path, so there are no surprises, just the rhythm of pedaling and the knowledge that you've crossed from one Pisa to another without ever getting on a bus. The locker back at the shop holds your things while you're out, and the bike rental is included, so there's nothing to arrange once you're rolling.

What’s included

Your day includes bike rental, a self-guided app with the Trammino Cycle Path route, a pump and repair kit for any issues, a phone holder to follow directions, and a locker to store your belongings while you're out.
Specialized infant seats are available if you're traveling with small children.
You arrange your own timing and stops, so the experience is entirely at your pace.

Good to know

Easy physical levelInfant seats availablePublic transport nearby

Operated by Smile & Ride

Is this one for you?A good fit if you want to see Pisa beyond the tower without booking a guided tour or arranging transport — the flat path and included app mean you just show up and ride. Plan for a half-day out; the round trip is about 20 kilometers, which is manageable for families and casual cyclists, and the pace is entirely yours.