Berlin Bike Rentals

Bike rentals start at €5 for 2 hours or €15 for the whole day.

Every bike rental includes a high-quality bike, a helmet, a bike lock, a handlebar bag, and a map to help you explore the city.

While wearing a helmet is not mandatory for adults in Germany, we highly recommend it for your safety. Helmets are provided with all bike rentals, and we encourage you to wear one while riding. For children, helmets are required by law, and we provide them for young riders as well. Safety first!

Of course! Rent an electric bike for an extra boost to your next ride! Riders must be 16+ years old and minors must have an adult present with them to rent.

Absolutely! Berlin is one of the most bike-friendly cities in Europe, with over 1,000 kilometers of dedicated bike paths, scenic routes through parks, and bike-priority zones. Cycling is a fantastic way to explore the city’s landmarks, neighborhoods, and hidden gems at your own pace.

Yes, you can take your bike on the U-Bahn, S-Bahn, trams, and regional trains in Berlin. However, you’ll need to purchase a separate bike ticket in addition to your regular fare. Bikes are allowed in designated areas and during most hours, except during rush hour on some lines. Be sure to check for specific restrictions or signage when boarding!

Berlin is highly bikeable, making it one of the best cities in Europe for cycling! With over 1,000 kilometers of bike lanes, flat terrain, and well-connected routes, it’s easy to navigate the city by bike. Many major attractions, like the Brandenburg Gate and Museum Island, are accessible via bike paths. Additionally, Berlin promotes cycling with bike-friendly traffic laws, dedicated cycling zones, and scenic routes through parks and along waterways.

In Germany, riding a bike on the sidewalk is generally not allowed for adults unless it’s specifically marked as a shared bike-and-pedestrian path. Children under the age of 8 are required to ride on the sidewalk, and children aged 8–10 can choose between the sidewalk and the road. Always follow the local signs, and when in doubt, stick to bike lanes or roads. Riding on the sidewalk where it’s not permitted can result in fines.

No, you don’t need a license to ride a bicycle in Germany. Cycling is accessible to everyone, and there are no formal requirements to start. However, it’s important to follow local traffic laws, such as using proper hand signals and adhering to bike lane rules.