You’ll ride an electric bike through legendary Hollywood spots—from Melrose Avenue to the foot of the Hollywood Sign—with a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Expect laughter, odd celebrity facts, and plenty of time for photos along Route 66 and the Walk of Fame. You’ll leave with your own crooked photo and maybe a new favorite LA snack.
You know how sometimes you show up somewhere and it feels both totally familiar and completely weird? That’s how Hollywood hit me. We met our guide, Marcus (who’s lived here forever—he pointed out where his grandma once saw Sinatra), just off Melrose Avenue. The bikes were lined up in the sun, humming a little when you turned them on. I was nervous about riding in LA traffic but honestly, it felt safer than I expected—maybe because Marcus kept checking over his shoulder for us stragglers. He handed me a helmet with a faded sticker that said “You got this.” Not sure if I believed it yet.
We rolled past El Capitan Theatre (Disney colors everywhere), then onto the Hollywood Walk of Fame. People crouched over stars with selfie sticks or just touching the pavement like it might bring luck. There was a guy in a Batman suit waving at cars—he winked at us as we pedaled by. At one point, Marcus stopped us right outside the TCL Chinese Theatre and told this story about the cement handprints—how some actors pressed their hands so hard they left little nail marks you can still see if you squint. I tried to spot them but got distracted by a kid eating churros nearby (the cinnamon smell kind of followed us for blocks).
The climb toward the Hollywood Sign was easier than I’d thought—electric bikes are magic—and suddenly there it was, bigger than any screen could make it seem. We all took turns getting photos; mine’s crooked because I was laughing at something Marcus said about old movie rumors (can’t repeat it here). The view from up there isn’t quiet exactly—there’s wind, distant music from someone’s speaker, even a couple of parrots overhead—but it sticks with you anyway. On the way back down we zipped past Capitol Records and The Grove, sun catching on glass buildings and palm leaves. My legs wobbled when I finally hopped off but in a good way.
The tour covers several key Hollywood locations and typically lasts around 3 hours.
No hotel pickup is included, but free onsite storage for your bags is available during the tour.
You should be comfortable riding a bike; moderate physical fitness is recommended.
You’ll see places like Melrose Avenue, El Capitan Theatre, TCL Chinese Theatre, Walk of Fame, Capitol Records Building, Pacific Design Center, The Grove, Dolby Theatre, Television City, and get close to the Hollywood Sign.
This tour is recommended for ages 6 and up; kids must be able to ride their own bike.
Yes, helmets and vests are provided for all participants.
The tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or cardiovascular health issues.
Yes, public transportation options are available nearby.
Your day includes use of an electric bike plus helmet and vest for safety. An expert local guide leads you through top sights like the Walk of Fame and Melrose Avenue all the way to front-row views of the Hollywood Sign. There’s free onsite storage for your bags while you ride—and plenty of stops for stories or photos before returning to where you started.
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