
Cycle Dublin Bike Tours specialise in guided sightseeing tours around the city. See Dublin on two wheels with a professional, friendly guide on our bespoke small group bike tours.
Cycling is definitely one of the best ways to see Dublin and we simply love taking visitors out to experience the city on two wheels and to show you the highlights and everything that we love about our city.
We have a 2.5 hour guided Dublin bike tour and also offer exclusive group and private bike tours.
Our fully qualified Failte Ireland national tour guide, will show you a side of the city and culture that would be hard to find on your own.
Our Dublin city bike tours begin at our base on Whitefriar Place, close to Saint Patrick’s Cathedral and only 5 minutes walk from St. Stephen’s Green!
During the bicycle tour we will explore Dublin’s canals and the river Liffey, Georgian Dublin with its grand 18th century houses and parks and Norman Dublin’s castles and cathedrals. Explore the culture of Dublin’s writers, painters, poets and characters. And visit places of revolution and war from Dublin’s turbulent history.
And while we are on our cycling tour around Dublin’s streets we will point out all the good pubs, restaurants and traditional music venues on our route.

The Tailors' Hall is Dublin's only surviving guildhall. Guilds were professional trades associations which once held huge sway in the commercial life of the city.…

Enjoy an outdoor book and bric a brac market beneath the spire of St Patrick's Cathedral every Sunday from 11am to 4pm.

Combine an historic setting with links to the Camino de Santiago with the modern tastes and flavours of Pearse Lyons Distillery at this unique distillery experience.

'Food on Foot' and 'Beer on Foot' walking tours in one of the world's friendliest and tastiest cities - Dublin. Join a local, authentic experience.…

Experience Dublin's oldest surviving medieval parish church and explore the history of the city's guilds in its Visitor Centre.

Experience over 1,000 of history at Christ Church Cathedral, which has been a centre of religious and political life in the city since medieval times.