No Products in the Cart
Bike through Hanoi's surrounding countryside by pottery villages, flower gardens, through village lanes, alongside lotus lakes and one of the most revered Buddhist pagodas in Vietnam. Our journey is well-arranged to avoid the traffic as well as to give you a chance to see a side of Hanoi that's almost impossible to discover on your own
Depart from your Hotel this morning at 08:30. After walking your bike across to a dyke road begin cycling through narrow back alleys. Along the way glimpse into the heart of everyday Hanoi life – families taking their children to school, traders selling all kinds of wares and people sitting at street side stalls eating Pho and drinking tea.
Quickly leaving the city behind the route weaves out into open farm land along the banks of the Red River. Stop by a ceramic village where artisans have been trading pottery from Phu Lang and Bat Trang villages for centuries. Continue along country lanes and narrow trails though flower and vegetable gardens to a small village to see a French period church.
Ride along the banks of the languid Red River and stop to enjoy a cold drink or Vietnamese coffee at a riverside café. From here continue on to West Lake, Hanoi’s largest body of still water. Cruise along the edge of the lake, passing lotus gardens (best seen in summer months), to one of the most revered Buddhist pagodas in Vietnam. Park your bike and take a wander though the pagoda. Peddle onwards through quiet back streets to experience suburban life before finally reaching the Sofitel Plaza. Your tour will end at around lunchtime.
Responsible Travel: Travelling by bicycle is an eco-friendly, emissions-free way to sightsee.
(Ride up to 20 km.)
Difficulty: Easiest
TOUR DURATION: Half Day
TOUR OPERATES: Year Round / On Demand
TOUR PRICE: Available upon Request
Rates vary frequently. Please contact us to get the best possible price based upon your travel period and specific touring needs.
Our services include:
Our services do not include:
Creating Unique Touring Experiences