Sightseeing Bike Tour

Q: 这项体验需要多长时间？

时长为 2小时和50分钟。

Q: 我可以取消此预订吗？

体验开始前 1天 之前可免费取消。 开始前 1天 或更早：全额退款 · 开始前不足 1天：不予退款

Q: 这项体验是否有导览？使用哪种语言？

有导游陪同（英语） · 导览语言：英语

Q: 是否包含酒店接送？

否 — 需自行前往集合地点。

Dublin2小时和50分钟自行车之旅

提前 1天可免费取消
即时确认
有导游陪同（英语） · 导览语言：英语

关于此体验

The story of Dublin comes alive as you explore the city on either a push bike or an electric bike. This 2.5-hour small group activity makes it possible for you to enjoy the sights and sounds of Dublin in a way that immerses you in Dublin life. Because e-bikes are used as well as push bikes, this fun activity is accessible to all. The tour company is fully insured and the idea behind the tour is that a large area can easily be covered, giving visitors a great orientation of the city in an informative, stress-free manner. A local guide will lead your tour and provide a history of the capital with a typical Dublin wit. See a side of Dublin that’s not typically mentioned in the guidebooks. The tour is designed for small groups (a maximum of 12 people), meaning that the tour is tailored in its approach, allowing for lots of time to ask questions. With the tales your guide has to tell, you most definitely will not be bored! There is no better way to explore a city than by cycling. Ride around the streets of Dublin on a bike and you’ll have lots of time and energy to take in more attractions afterward!

近期可预订日期

费用包含

门票费用
Two types of bikes, Push bikes and Electric Bikes
Safety Equipment
Local Guide
Earphones for live commentary between stops

费用不含

餐饮

行程安排

1
Stop 1 - Dublin Castle
Delve into the epicenter of Irish governance at Dublin Castle. This 13th-century fortress has witnessed centuries of pivotal events. Explore the lavish State Apartments, adorned with Waterford crystal chandeliers and impressive artwork. Don’t miss the medieval Undercroft and the Gothic Revival Chapel Royal. The castle’s gardens offer a peaceful retreat amidst the bustling city.
2
Stop 2 - St Patrick' Cathedral
Stand in awe at St Patrick’s Cathedral, Ireland’s largest church and a tribute to its patron saint. Built in 1191, its Gothic architecture is a marvel of medieval craftsmanship. Discover the tomb of Jonathan Swift, author of ‘Gulliver’s Travels’, and admire the intricate stained glass windows. The cathedral’s rich history includes serving as a shelter during the Irish Rebellion of 1641.
3
Stop 3 - The Liberties
Immerse yourself in The Liberties, one of Dublin’s oldest and most characterful neighborhoods. Dating back to the 12th century, this area once lay outside the city walls. Today, it’s a vibrant mix of history and modernity. Explore traditional markets like the Liberty Market, visit craft distilleries, and discover hidden gems like Marsh’s Library, Ireland’s oldest public library.
4
Stop 4 - Guinness Storehouse
Experience the story of Ireland’s most famous export at the Guinness Storehouse. Housed in a seven-story building shaped like a giant pint glass, this attraction offers a journey through the 250-year history of Guinness. Learn about the brewing process, explore vintage advertising materials, and enjoy a complimentary pint at the Gravity Bar with panoramic views of Dublin.
5
Stop 5 - Royal Hospital Kilmainham
Wander through the Royal Hospital Kilmainham, a magnificent 17th-century building inspired by Les Invalides in Paris. Now home to the Irish Museum of Modern Art, it boasts formal gardens and a collection of over 3,500 artworks. The Great Hall and Chapel are particularly noteworthy, showcasing stunning classical architecture and important historical artifacts.
6
Stop 6 - Kilmainham Gaol
Step back in time at Kilmainham Gaol, a former prison that played a dark yet crucial role in Irish history. Built in 1796, it housed many leaders of Irish rebellions, including those involved in the 1916 Easter Rising. The austere cells and bleak corridors offer a poignant reminder of Ireland’s struggle for independence. Don’t miss the powerful exhibition on the gaol’s history and restoration.
7
Stop 7 - St Patrick's Tower
Encounter St Patrick’s Tower, a unique octagonal smock windmill dating back to 1757. Once part of the Roe Distillery, it stands as Europe’s tallest windmill and a testament to Dublin’s industrial past. Though no longer operational, its distinctive green copper dome remains an iconic landmark in the Liberties area, offering insights into the city’s economic evolution.
8
Stop 8 - Christchurch
Conclude your journey at Christ Church Cathedral, founded in 1028 and standing at the heart of medieval Dublin. Explore its vast crypt, one of the largest in Britain and Ireland, housing fascinating historical artifacts. Climb the belfry to ring the cathedral’s bells, and don’t miss the mummified cat and rat, found trapped in an organ pipe and immortalized in James Joyce’s ‘Finnegans Wake’.