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Antalya: Electric Bike Tour with Waterfalls & Old Town

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Free cancellationLikely to sell out

1/7

Duration4h

GroupUp to 10

LanguagesEN

Mobile ticketAccepted

Electric bike ride through Antalya’s clifftop parks, waterfalls and lively bazaars

You’ll cruise effortlessly through Antalya on an electric bike, gliding past ancient gates and clifftop parks with a small group led by a local guide. Feel sea spray at Duden Waterfalls, snack on fresh Turkish pancakes and tea, and wander lively lanes in Old Town. It’s relaxed but full of those little moments that stick with you long after.

Step-by-step itinerary

Ride electric bike through city
Visit 13th century Seljuk mosque
See former Byzantine church mosque
View 19th century stone Clock Tower
Explore Antalya Old Town historic sites
Photograph Hadrian’s Gate arches
Admire Lower Duden Waterfalls
Stroll colorful urban park
Relax at Konyaalti Beach
Visit Antalya Marina shops and restaurants
Tour traditional Kaleiçi house museum
See Ottoman 18th century mosque
Enjoy cliff top restaurants

The Experience

“So, you’ve never ridden an electric bike before?” That’s what our guide, Cem, asked me right after handing over the helmet. I shrugged — honestly, I was a bit nervous about looking like a total beginner on the streets of Antalya. But it turns out these things are way easier than I expected. The first few minutes were just me getting used to the gentle hum under my seat and dodging a stray cat or two near the Clock Tower (the cat didn’t care at all). Cem kept checking in with us — he even slowed down so we could all get a good look at those old city walls before weaving into Kaleiçi’s narrow lanes.

The air changed when we reached Hadrian’s Gate — kind of salty and sweet from the nearby street vendors selling simit. There was this moment where we all just stopped talking and stared up at those arches; someone behind me whispered something about Roman emperors but I was too busy tracing the grooves in the stone with my eyes. We zipped past wooden houses with laundry flapping from every balcony (one lady waved at us with her tea glass held high) and then rolled down toward Antalya Marina. The boats there looked almost staged, too perfect against that turquoise water, but it was real — you could hear fishermen shouting jokes back and forth.

I didn’t expect to love the Duden Waterfalls so much, honestly. You can actually feel the spray before you see them — cool mist on your arms after all that sun. Cem told us a story about how locals come here for picnics on weekends; I tried to picture that while munching on my Turkish pancake (the cheese inside was still warm). We had tea by the cliff edge and watched seagulls circle below — not sure why but that part stuck with me more than any museum or monument.

On the way back we passed by Antalya Bazaar, which smelled like roasted nuts and leather bags. Someone bought dried apricots from a stall run by an old man who insisted we try before buying (“taste first!” he said). The city felt different from a bike — closer somehow, like you’re part of its daily rhythm instead of just watching it go by. I keep thinking about that feeling now whenever I see a regular bike back home… it’s not quite the same.

What’s included

Your day includes hotel pickup if you’re staying in central Antalya, use of an electric bike plus helmet and vest for safety, guidance from a friendly local expert (with audio guide), Turkish pancake hot off the griddle along with tea and bottled water—all wrapped up in four hours exploring city highlights before being dropped back at your hotel.

Good to know

Easy physical levelInfant seats availablePublic transport nearby

Operated by E-Bike Antalya