You’ll glide through Fort Lauderdale’s historic neighborhoods and along Las Olas Boulevard on an electric bike with a local guide leading the way. Expect stories about pioneers, glimpses of mega yachts by Riverwalk, breezy stretches beside palm-lined beaches, and time to soak in views at Port Everglades—all in just 90 minutes.
Your morning includes use of an easy step-thru electric bike (with full instruction), award-winning SMITH helmet for comfort and safety, light refreshments along the way, a cheerful local guide sharing stories at every stop, plus a printed copy of your route so you can revisit favorite spots later—or even rent an e-bike again with a discount if you want more freedom to explore Fort Lauderdale solo.
Ratings come from travelers who booked this exact experience. We never edit or filter them.
Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Fort Lauderdale: Electric Bike Tour & Las Olas, Riverwalk SightsYou are here★ 4.94 (82)1h 45mUS$ 99
Fort Lauderdale: Electric Bike Food & Culture Tour with Local TipsExplore Fort Lauderdale by electric bike with a local guide, discover top restaurants, Riverwalk sights, and get exclusive recommendations. Includes gear & discounts.★ 4.88 (34)2hUS$ 300View ›
Fort Lauderdale Riverwalk: Self-Guided Audio Walking TourSelf-guided audio tour of Fort Lauderdale's Riverwalk with GPS map, 20+ stops including Stranahan House & Las Olas Boulevard. Download once, explore anytime at your own pace.★ 3.64 (14)1h 30m–2hUS$ 10.99View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Segway Tour & Riverwalk with Mega-YachtsFort Lauderdale Segway tour along Riverwalk, Las Olas & beachfront. 1-hour or 2-hour options, training included, max 12 riders. Forbes-featured, 1,000+ five-star reviews.★ 4.91 (1,072)1h 30mUS$ 69View ›
Fort Lauderdale Food & Drink Tour: 8+ Tastings & Local GuideFort Lauderdale food tour with 8+ tastings and 2 drinks at five restaurants on Las Olas Boulevard. Includes Stranahan House history. Afternoon tour, dietary options available.★ 4.91 (351)3hUS$ 104View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Sea Rocket Cruise & Intracoastal TourFeel the breeze on a Sea Rocket cruise in Fort Lauderdale—see waterfront mansions, yachts, and beaches with a local guide. Includes ticket and fuel surcharge.★ 4.38 (178)1h 15mUS$ 27View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Carrie B Paddlewheel Cruise & Yachts TourStep aboard a classic paddlewheel boat in Fort Lauderdale for a narrated cruise past historic homes, mega-yachts, and the New River. Includes snacks & bar.★ 4.72 (2,274)1h 30mUS$ 32View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Sunset Cruise on Sea Rocket with Waterway NarrationSeventy-five minute boat tour from Bahia Mar Marina. See billion-dollar homes, downtown skyline, Port Everglades, and sunset. In-person guide included.★ 4.42 (198)1hUS$ 30View ›
Fort Lauderdale: BBQ Dinner Cruise & Variety ShowAll-you-can-eat BBQ ribs and chicken on a New River cruise past Millionaire's Row with live show. Includes dinner, entertainment, and transport from Bahia Mar.★ 4.23 (1,308)4hUS$ 80View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Private Sprinter Party Bus Tour with ChauffeurFeel the pulse of Fort Lauderdale on a private luxury Sprinter party bus tour. Explore beaches, downtown, and nightlife with a local driver, ice & bottled water included.★ 4.95 (95)3hUS$ 795View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Paddleboard tour with guide & lessonTry paddleboarding in Fort Lauderdale’s Island City waterways with a local guide. Includes all equipment, lesson, and free parking. Book your spot now.★ 4.75 (53)2hUS$ 99View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Private Yacht Cruise 2-6 Hours & Sandbar StopsPrivate Sundancer 37 yacht from Bahia Mar with captain, ice cooler, and optional sandbar swimming. Choose 2, 4, or 6 hours. Groups up to 6 welcome.★ 4.97 (344)2h–6hUS$ 299View ›
Fort Lauderdale: Private Sailing Charter & Captain, 4 HoursFeel the breeze on a private Fort Lauderdale sailing charter with captain, shaded deck, and chance to spot dolphins. Flexible route, bring your own snacks & drinks.★ 4.92 (322)4hUS$ 148View › We started rolling right away—no slow build-up, just a quick check of the bikes (I’d never tried an e-bike before; honestly thought I’d wobble into traffic) and then off we went with Mark, our guide. He waved us down these tree-shaded streets in one of the oldest parts of Fort Lauderdale. The air smelled like fresh-cut grass and sunscreen, which is probably my favorite Florida combo. Mark told us about Mary Brickell buying up land here in the 1800s—he made it sound like she was some kind of real estate ninja. We zipped past houses that looked older than my grandma’s stories.
Las Olas Boulevard came up fast—boutiques and cafes everywhere, but Mark steered us along quieter back roads. There was this moment by Stranahan House where he paused to point out the old trading post on the river. The water was calm, except for a couple of ducks arguing (or maybe flirting? hard to tell). Then we cruised along Riverwalk’s red brick path—honestly, I didn’t expect so many mega yachts just parked there like it’s normal to have a boat bigger than my apartment.
The wind picked up as we crossed Andrews Bridge toward the Downtowner—a fish house that still feels like old Florida. I caught a whiff of fried something from inside; made me hungry even though we’d just had breakfast. The next stretch took us through neighborhoods where every house looked ready for a magazine cover. At one point I lost count of how many palm trees lined the road—felt almost hypnotic gliding past them with barely any effort thanks to the electric bike.
We stopped at 17th Street lookout for a view over Port Everglades—the horizon was hazy but you could see ships waiting way out there. Mark talked about how this whole port started as farmers shipping produce; now it’s all trade and cruise ships. Last bit was pure fun: five miles along Fort Lauderdale Beachfront with the ocean on one side and that famous wave wall on the other. Sun got in my eyes but I didn’t mind—I still think about that view sometimes when I’m stuck in traffic back home.
Secure checkout on Viator

Do you need help planning your next activity?