Bicycle Tours of Atlanta

“Fall In Love With Atlanta,” our signature tour, provides a perfect introduction to the city’s history and current culture. On this 2.5-hour, 8-mile adventure, you’ll see why this beautiful lush city is a top choice for corporate headquarter relocations and has been recognized for its innovative urban landscape. You’ll see our most beautiful historic intown neighborhoods and explore sites from our Civil War and Civil Rights history. You’ll discover our vibrant street art scene and the “local” spots that make this a great place to live, work and play!

Check out the Atlanta Beltline, Inman Park, Little Five Points, the Krog Tunnel, Jackson Street Bridge, Cabbagetown, The Old Fourth Ward, Oakland Cemetery and the King Historic District.

This is a unique and exciting non-touristy experience that you can only have on two-wheels! Come experience why we are consistently awarded 5-Stars by Trip Advisor reviewers!

Join your friends on this leisurely 3-hour, 9-mile bike tour that zeros in on the people, places, and events of Atlanta’s LGBTQ+ History. On this tour, guests will learn about the development of the Queer neighborhood centers; the role gay individuals played in the 1960’s Civil Rights Movement; the rise of political and professional influencers; nightlife culture, and the ongoing fight for LGBTQ+ Equality.

Come celebrate the triumphs of this city as Atlanta continues to be recognized as one of the most welcoming cities for the LGBTQ+ communities in the nation.

Sites we’ll explore include:
The Atlanta Eagle, the first protected LGBTQ+ historic landmark in the Deep South; the “crime scene” and courts associated with the 1986 Supreme Court case Bowers v. Hardwick; Bulldog’s; The King Historic Center, the establishments that propelled the early career of drag superstar RuPaul; and historic LGBTQ+ nodes of Midtown, Virginia-Highland, and Little 5 Points; as well as murals and sculptures that speak to important figures and events in the history of LGBTQ+ ATL.

Join Dr. Jairo H. Garcia on this one-of-kind educational bicycle adventure! Dr. Garcia teaches Sustainable Urban Development at Georgia Tech; he is the CEO of Urban Climate Nexus and Executive Chair at The Climate Reality Project. The “Sustainability in Action” Bike Tour takes you up close and personal on best practices and innovations relating to environmental, economic, and social sustainability in a city embracing the defining challenges of our times.

On this 3-hour, 11-mile immersion, you’ll see why Atlanta is increasingly applauded for green building, trees and greenspace, business vitality, water conservation, land use, innovation, and more.

We’ll take in Downtown, Midtown, the Georgia Institute of Technology, Piedmont Park, the Old Fourth Ward Park, the Atlanta Beltline, and other carefully-curated as well as spur-of-the-moment highlights on some of the most acclaimed bike infrastructure in the USA.

This joy-based tour could give you ideas to kickstart or improve your own corporate or community-based sustainability initiatives as well.

Join us on a revealing journey through Atlanta’s civil rights history as we connect the dots from the Antebellum South to the present-day. On this tour we’ll share key stories leading up to the Civil War, the challenges of Reconstruction and the Jim Crow era that followed. We’ll discuss events that gave rise to Atlanta’s history-making African-American leaders and how they ultimately laid the foundation for the birth of the modern-day Civil Rights Movement. This tour provides a safe space for people from all walks of life to come together, gain insight and knowledge as we, as a nation, continue to strive for comprehensive social justice for all our citizens.

Sites we’ll explore include:
Reynoldstown, a community settled by freed slaves; the birthplace and burial site of Dr. Martin Luther King; Ebenezer Baptist Church; the Historic Sweet Auburn Neighborhood and Business District; Oakland Cemetery; Dr. King’s statue at the State Capitol Building; the site of the 1906 Race Riot as well as murals and sculptures that speak to issues of social justice.