You’ll pedal through Beverly Hills with a local guide who keeps things real—from celebrity homes and Rodeo Drive to quirky film locations and quiet garden stops. Expect laughter, unexpected views of the Hollywood Sign, and little moments that make LA feel less like a movie set and more like someone’s home.
“You want to see where they really live?” That’s what our guide, Sam, asked as we wobbled onto Melrose Avenue on our e-bikes. He grinned and pointed at a house behind a tall hedge—someone famous, but honestly I was more distracted by the jasmine smell floating over the sidewalk. The first few blocks felt like a weird mix of excitement and trying not to look like total tourists (spoiler: we did). A little kid waved at us from a bakery window. I waved back, nearly missing the curb.
The Beverly Hills tour took us down streets I’d only seen in movies—Rodeo Drive, Sunset Strip, Robertson Boulevard. Sam kept tossing out bits of trivia (“That’s where Sinatra’s funeral was,” or “See that pink wall? Instagram gold”). We stopped outside Greystone Mansion and he let us wander through the gardens for a bit; honestly, it was quieter than I expected. You could hear some birds, distant traffic, but mostly just footsteps crunching on gravel. It felt sort of surreal being there—like you’re trespassing in someone else’s daydream.
I didn’t expect to laugh so much. Someone tried to pronounce “Viper Room” with their best LA accent and even Sam cracked up. We zipped past Pacific Design Center (the blue glass looked almost too shiny), then paused at The Abbey—rainbow flags everywhere, people spilling out onto the patio even before noon. There was this moment on Santa Monica Boulevard where we all just stopped to watch some street performer do magic tricks for tips. I still think about that view up toward the Hollywood Sign—hazy light and palm trees lined up like an old postcard.
By the time we rolled back to West Hollywood for music and drinks at the shop, my legs were buzzing but my head felt clear. If you’re thinking about this Beverly Hills electric bike tour, just bring water and don’t worry if you can’t tell one celebrity mansion from another—the stories are what stick anyway.
The tour starts at 10:30 AM after a 10:00 AM check-in; duration varies but typically covers several hours including stops.
No hotel pickup is included; tours begin and end at the West Hollywood bike shop.
Yes, guests must provide their own water for the tour.
Yes, safety equipment such as helmet and vest are provided.
The tour is suitable for all fitness levels but guests must be comfortable riding a bike.
Yes, there are plenty of Instagram/TikTok photo stops along famous sites like Rodeo Drive and the Pink Wall.
Free onsite storage is available at Bikes and Hikes LA while you’re on your sightseeing tour.
You’ll see places like Sunset Strip, Rodeo Drive, Greystone Mansion & Park, Melrose Avenue, Pacific Design Center, Viper Room, Robertson Boulevard, The Abbey, and more.
Your day includes use of an electric bike with safety gear (helmet and vest), free onsite bag storage while you ride through Los Angeles landmarks like Rodeo Drive and Sunset Strip with your expert local guide. There’s also free WiFi at Bikes and Hikes LA before or after your Beverly Hills sightseeing adventure—and plenty of chances to snap photos along the way before returning to West Hollywood for music and drinks at the shop.
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