13 Locations
A bike tour turns Berlin into an easy, open-air adventure, covering more ground than walking while staying close to the streets. From guided history rides through Mitte to routes along the Wall trail and out to the lakes, a bike tour suits every interest and pace.
This overview gathers Berlin locations offering a bike tour, from operators with guides and rental bikes to marked self-guided routes. Some focus on sightseeing and landmarks, others on food, street art or nature.
Browse the options below to find the best bike tour in Berlin, compare routes and prices, and plan your ride.
The bicycle tour to Wannsee is the official cycling route RR1 and covers 28 kilometers from Schloßplatz in Mitte to Glienicker Bridge. Along the way are Gendarmenmarkt, Checkpoint Charlie, and Domäne Dahlem, with Wannsee Beach, boasting 1275 meters of sandy beach, at the destination. As a one-way tour, it can be easily combined with a return trip by S-Bahn.
The Berlin Wall Trail is Berlin's most famous cycling tour: 160 kilometers on the former border strip, divided into 14 stages, all starting and ending at train stations. Over 40 information stations along the way tell the story of the division. It is not a fully developed cycle path; the surface alternates between asphalt, cobblestones, and forest floor.
The bike tour through Spandau's Old Town, lasting one to two hours, is one of Berlin's shortest cycling tours and leads from the market to the Spandau Citadel, a Renaissance fortress from 1594 with the 30-meter-high Juliusturm. Afterwards, it passes through the Kolk with its cobblestones and along the Lindenufer back. Easily manageable for children.
The bicycle tour through Marzahn-Hellersdorf is greener than its reputation: From Biesdorf Palace with its landscape park, it follows the Wuhle, Berlin's longest green belt, over the 300-meter-long Wuhlesteg to Kienberg with the Wolkenhain viewing platform. The Gardens of the World are right next door, but bikes must stay outside there.
The bike tour through Lichtenberg and Hohenschönhausen takes a good hour and a half from the memorial in Genslerstraße via the Mies van der Rohe House from 1932 to Obersee and Orankesee. Afterwards, it becomes rural: The Malchower Aue has been a nature reserve since 1995, and Scottish Highland cattle graze on the Malchow Nature Farm.
The bike tour through Tempelhof - Schöneberg collects Berlin history in a short distance: the town hall with the Freedom Bell and Kennedy's balcony, the disused gasometer from 1910, the heavy load-bearing body made of 12,000 tons of concrete, and at the end, the Tempelhofer Feld with over 300 hectares. It's also flat and completely urban.
The bike tour through Treptow-Köpenick is the longest bike tour on this list and leads from Treptower Park, via Wuhlheide and Köpenick's Old Town, to Müggelsee, Berlin's largest lake with 7.4 square kilometers. On the south bank, the Müggelturm awaits, 126 steps up to a panoramic view over forest and water on a clear day.
Pankow is Berlin's greenest district, and this bike tour shows why: from the listed Bürgerpark to Schönhausen Palace with the city's only original Rococo hall, and to the Karower Teiche (Karow Ponds), where over 60 bird species breed. The route is practically flat, a good 26 kilometers long, and takes about an hour and a half to ride.
The Tegelsee Cycle Route of the Reinickendorf district office is a 20-kilometer circular route with twelve stations; start and finish are at Tegel S-Bahn station. Along the way are Berlin's oldest tree, the Sechserbrücke bridge from 1908, and the Borsigturm, the city's first high-rise. Approximately two hours should be planned for the pure cycling time.
A guided bicycle tour that leads from the Nikolaiviertel in Mitte through Tiergarten to Kreuzberg, revealing places that even long-time Berliners will find surprising. Away from the tourist crowds, approximately 18 kilometers, three hours, and countless hidden city stories.
Bike tours instead of bus tours: Berlin on Bike starts in the courtyards of the Kulturbrauerei in Prenzlauer Berg, covering twelve to fifteen kilometers in three and a half hours, in groups of no more than thirteen people. Adults pay 35 Euros including rental bike and helmet, children up to eight years pay 9 Euros. Helmet and lock are included, e-bikes cost an additional 20 Euros.
The greenest city tour in town is a sightseeing tour with the velotaxi. The chauffeurs pedal their guests through the city in modern and comfortable bike rickshaws. The tour duration varies between 1 - 3 hours.