Fort Worth Electric Bike Tour: Trinity Trails & Downtown History

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Free cancellationTravelers' pick

1/6

Duration2h

GroupUp to 8

LanguagesEN

Mobile ticketAccepted

The Trinity Trails run 100 miles along the river, and this tour covers the stretch that tells Fort Worth's story.

A guided electric bike tour of Fort Worth that follows the Trinity Trails bike paths — once used for cattle drives on the Chisholm Trail — and stops at the Fort Worth Water Gardens, JFK Tribute, Sundance Square Plaza and the Convention Center. The tour runs two hours with a local guide, helmet, eBike and bottled water included. Riders must be at least 16, weigh 250 pounds or less, and be comfortable on a bike.

Step-by-step itinerary

Guided eBike tour of Fort Worth

Ride Trinity Trails bike paths
Stroll Fort Worth Water Gardens
See Fort Worth Convention Center
Visit JFK Tribute plaza
Explore Sundance Square Plaza

The Experience

You start with an eBike and a guide who knows the history. The Trinity Trails are 100 miles of paved paths along the Trinity River, and this tour takes the downtown stretch where the story matters most. The eBike does the work on the flats and the climbs, so you can focus on what you're riding past instead of how hard you're pedaling. A helmet and bottled water come with the bike.

The first stop is the Fort Worth Water Gardens, where the guide explains why Fort Worth was once called Hell's Half Acre — the answer is in the city's cattle-drive past and the land that made it boom. From there you ride to the JFK Tribute, a bronze statue and plaza marking where President Kennedy gave his last speech on November 22, 1963, the morning of his assassination. The hotel where he spent that night, the historic Hotel Texas, still stands nearby as the Hilton Fort Worth. The Convention Center comes next — a sprawling complex that opened in 1968 and looks like a flying saucer, spanning 14 blocks of the downtown business district. The final stop is Sundance Square Plaza, a pedestrian district packed with Western-wear shops, steakhouses and entertainment venues like the Bass Performance Hall, which stages opera, ballet and classical music.

The whole ride takes two hours. You need to be at least 16 years old, confident on a bike, and weigh 250 pounds or less for the eBike. The guide is local and speaks English, and the tour includes all taxes.

What’s included

The tour includes use of an electric bike and helmet.
bottled water.
a local guide in English.
and all local taxes.

Good to know

Easy physical level

Operated by Pedego Fort Worth

Is this one for you?The eBike handles the pedaling, so a two-hour ride through downtown Fort Worth works for riders who want the history and the sights without a strenuous pace. If you're new to the city or have a free afternoon and want the story of where the West begins without renting a car, this covers the main stops on a single route.