This is your chance to discover Seville on two wheels — map in hand, helmet on, and no schedule but your own. Glide past orange trees, pause for spontaneous tapas stops, and let yourself get a little lost among plazas and parks. With all gear included and local tips to guide you, it’s an easygoing adventure you’ll remember long after you’ve left Andalusia.
“Wait, is this the right street?” I asked, half-laughing, as we wobbled away from the rental shop — helmets a little crooked, map already flapping in the breeze. The guy at the counter (Miguel? Pretty sure it was Miguel) had circled his favorite tapas spot on our city map and handed over a raincoat “just in case.” It was one of those bright Seville afternoons where the air smells like oranges and something sweet I still can’t name.
We zigzagged through narrow alleys, dodging locals on scooters and a couple of kids chasing each other around a fountain. There’s something about seeing Seville by bike that makes you feel both invisible and totally present — you catch snippets of laughter from open windows, the clang of church bells somewhere behind you. At Plaza de España we stopped just to watch the light shift across the tiles. My hands were sticky from holding onto the handlebars too tight (I’m not exactly Tour de France material), but honestly, it felt good to move at our own speed for once.
I didn’t expect to get lost so many times — or for it to be so fun. Every wrong turn led us into another square lined with orange trees or past some old man reading his newspaper in the sun. When we finally found that tapas place Miguel recommended, he was right: best tortilla I’ve had outside my grandma’s kitchen. The ride back was quieter; maybe we were tired or just soaking it all in. Either way, I keep thinking about that feeling of pedaling through Seville’s streets with no real plan except to see what’s next.
Yes, baby seats are available on request and bikes come in various sizes for different ages.
Your rental includes a safety helmet, padlock, raincoat if needed, city map, and optional infant seat.
It’s best to reserve at least two days ahead if you need larger bikes or special equipment.
You’ll collect your bike from a central rental office open daily from 10am to 6pm.
Yes, public transportation stops are located close by for easy access before or after your ride.
Your day includes use of an urban bicycle fitted for you (with large sizes available if requested ahead), a safety helmet and padlock for peace of mind, a raincoat just in case those Andalusian skies surprise you, plus a handy city map marked with local favorites — even baby seats if you’re bringing little ones along.
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