We meet you directly in front of our shop in the Jewish Quarter, and you ride along Károly Boulevard past the Great Synagogue, the National Museum, and the Great Market Hall to the Liberty Bridge.

An impressive historic bridge in the style of Gustave Eiffel that leads directly to the Gellért Baths and Gellért Hill.

Enjoy the ride up the Gellerthhill thanks to the powerful E motors. You're driving down a winding street through quiet residential neighborhoods of high society. Fantastic views are guaranteed. The fortress itself is newly renovated and makes history as a "castle of freedom".

A highlight in Budapest is the renewed citadel at the highest point above the city. The historic fortress has received an architecturally sophisticated renovation. Take the time for a short walk in the complex (on foot) before the tour continues by bike. Enjoy the sensational views of the city and the castle hill. Attention : A visit to the museum is not possible on the tour.

After staying in the citadel, you will drive through the villa district down to Tabán, another park, and over to Castle Hill. This time you see him from the west side.

The e-bike will also take you to the Castle Hill, where you will reach the Matthias Church and the Fisherman's Bastion. Even if you may have seen them before, the tour will bring new insights as you drive through the quiet streets of the Burgviertel, past palaces and small houses to the "Wiener Tor". Enjoy it!

A beautifully renovated Gothic church overlooking the city in the heart of the old Castle District. No entry into the church.

The "Wiener Tor" is the northern entrance to the castle district, still protected by a medieval wall. From there, you descend through narrow streets to a busy square, "Széll-Kálmán Square" and on to the Danube.

Be impressed by the building of the Hungarian Parliament on the other side of the Danube before following the Danube bank. Batthyany Square is not only reminiscent of a famous prime minister, but also an impressive historical ensemble. Great opportunity for another selfie.

You will drive over the oldest bridge in the city, in II.World War II destroyed, then reconstructed and recently completely renovated. Driving over the chain bridge is simply part of it and is prohibited with private cars. Long live the bike!

Through quiet downtown streets, you reach the pedestrian zone and turn toward Elisabeth Square. There is always a lot of hustle and bustle there, but after just two minutes, you’re back in the Jewish Quarter, where countless bars and restaurants await you.