Join us for a private guided electric bike tour around the stunning city of San Diego! You must be at least 13 to ride our pedal-assist eBikes. Standard, non-electric bikes are not permitted on this t
From: $0.00
Location: San Diego
What's Included
- Helmet (Mandatory)
- Bike bag
- Tour Guide
- Use of eBike (13+)
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: Unfortunately, kids under 13 aren't allowed on this eBike tour since the pedal-assist bikes have a minimum age requirement. If you have younger kids, you might consider a family-friendly bike rental option nearby or another activity that accommodates younger ages. You could also contact the provider to ask if they have alternative options for younger riders.
A: Definitely wear comfortable clothing and closed-toe shoes since you'll be biking around the city. It can get warm in San Diego, so breathable fabrics are a good idea. Also, don’t forget sunscreen and sunglasses! The helmet is provided, but if you have your own that you prefer, you can bring it too.
A: If the weather looks bad, you can usually reschedule your tour with no issues, as long as it’s done a day in advance. I recommend checking with Unlimited Biking directly to confirm their specific policies since they might vary. They’re usually pretty flexible and want you to have a great experience!
Discussions
Just did the San Diego eBike tour—what a blast!
I took the Private San Diego eBike Tour last weekend, and it was amazing! We started in the Gaslamp Quarter, which is so historic and vibrant. Our guide was super knowledgeable about the USS Midway and made sure to take lots of pictures of us! Balboa Park was a highlight too—it’s huge, and the eBikes made it easy to cover so much ground. Highly recommend it if you're looking for a fun and active way to see the city!
Gift idea: Private eBike tour in San Diego!
Thinking about getting my brother a Private San Diego eBike Tour for his birthday! He loves biking and history, and I think he’d have a blast exploring the city like this. Any tips for the best time of year to go? Or should I look out for any specific requirements?