You’ll glide from downtown Lisbon along the Tagus River by e-bike, stopping for coffee and a fresh pastel de nata in Belém. With a local guide leading small groups, you’ll hear stories behind Jerónimos Monastery and pause at iconic spots like Belém Tower. It’s relaxed but full of those little moments that stick with you long after—the kind only Lisbon can give.
Hands gripping the handlebars, I could feel the quiet hum of the e-bike under me as we rolled out from downtown Lisbon. Our guide, Joana, waved us together—she had this way of pointing out details you’d miss on your own, like the faded tilework near Comércio Square or how the river smells a little salty in the morning. We stopped for a quick lesson (I was nervous about looking clumsy but it turned out easy), then set off along the Tagus, sunlight bouncing off the water and locals chatting on benches.
I didn’t expect to laugh so much on a bike tour. Joana told us about the 25th of April Bridge—how everyone compares it to San Francisco’s—and at one point she tried to teach us how to say “pastel de nata” properly. I definitely failed that test. The ride past Santo Amaro Docks was breezy; you get these whiffs of grilled fish from somewhere nearby, mixed with river air. There was a moment when we just coasted quietly beneath the bridge—felt oddly peaceful for such a busy city.
The best part? That first bite of custard tart in Belém (it’s included). Still warm, creamy inside, dusted with cinnamon—honestly, I still think about that taste. We parked our bikes outside Jerónimos Monastery and just stood there for a minute, letting Joana explain how sailors used to pray here before leaving for who-knows-where. The stone felt cool if you touched it. By the time we reached Belém Tower and Monument to the Discoveries, my legs weren’t tired at all (thank you, e-bike). It felt more like drifting through history than ticking off sights—hard to explain unless you’ve done it.
The tour covers several key sites between Baixa and Belém; exact duration depends on group pace but typically lasts around 3 hours.
Yes, you get a custard tart (pastel de nata) and coffee included during your stop in Belém.
Yes, there’s an adaptation lesson at the start so everyone feels comfortable before heading out.
You’ll visit Commerce Square, Ribeira da Naus, Santo Amaro Docks, 25th of April Bridge area, Electricity Factory museum view, Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower and Monument to the Discoveries.
Minors are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult who signs responsibility; minimum height is 1.5 meters (4.9 feet).
No hotel pickup is included; tours start from a central Lisbon store with facilities like restrooms and Wi-Fi available before departure.
The small group tour accommodates up to 8 participants per guide.
Yes, helmet use is mandatory throughout the ride for safety reasons.
Your day includes an experienced local storyteller as your guide, an adaptation lesson for using your electric bike comfortably even if you’re new to it, plus a classic pastel de nata custard tart and coffee in Belém. Insurance coverage is provided for peace of mind along with all taxes already covered in your booking.
Do you need help planning your next activity?