The Parks E-Bike Tour in Santiago
Santiago, Chile
Rating: 
Trip Type: Bike & Mountain Bike Tours
Duration: 4 hours
Your 4-hour E-bike tour will put you in touch with nature. You will feel the breeze in your hair as the leaves play shadows across your face. You will peddle for 12.5-miles (20-kilometers) on paved roads through three city parks including the fourth largest urban park in the world, Cerro San Cristobal and the “lungs” of Santiago. Your professional bilingual guide, who is fluent in English and Spanish, will accompany you to your destination and answer any questions you may have. The tour has an easy-to-moderate level of difficulty and it is open to all people in good health that are comfortable on a bicycle. Enjoy a bike ride and let nature tell you her story!
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Your 4-hour E-bike tour will put you in touch with nature. You will feel the breeze in your hair as the leaves play shadows across your face. You will peddle for 12.5-miles (20-kilometers) on paved roads through three city parks including the fourth largest urban park in the world, Cerro San Cristobal and the “lungs” of Santiago. Your professional bilingual guide, who is fluent in English and Spanish, will accompany you to your destination and answer any questions you may have. The tour has an easy-to-moderate level of difficulty and it is open to all people in good health that are comfortable on a bicycle. Enjoy a bike ride and let nature tell you her story!Your nature electric bike ride tour will begin at a central meeting point in Providencia. From there, along with your guide, you will head East on the Andres Bello bike path. Once the tour reaches the Metropolitan Park, the itinerary will be as follows;
We'll first ride through Parque de las Esculturas. Also known as the Sculpture Garden, this place is an open-air museum located on Avenida Pedro de Valdivia, just before the entrance of the Park. We'll then have a programmed stop at the Japanese Garden. An oasis within the park, the Japanese Garden is home to cherry trees, lotus flowers and breathtaking designs.
We'll continue on to Plaza Antilen, a plaza and rest stop with beautiful views and open green spaces. Then, we'll ride through Tupahue Pool which was originally a quarry at the midway point and now it is one of two public swimming pools in the park.
Our bike tour will then take us to Casa de Cultura Anahuac (Anahuac Cultural Center). This place is known for the beautiful architecture by Carlos Martner and the many civic events taking place there. After a stop here, we are off to the Sanctuary of the Immaculate Conception or Santuario de la Inmaculada Concepcion. This is one of the most visited places in Santiago providing incredible views of the city.
We will work our way back to the starting point, stopping at multiple viewpoints on the way.
Note: (Programmed stops are typically 15-30 minutes long. Participants must remain with their bikes at all times except at programmed stops.)
We'll first ride through Parque de las Esculturas. Also known as the Sculpture Garden, this place is an open-air museum located on Avenida Pedro de Valdivia, just before the entrance of the Park. We'll then have a programmed stop at the Japanese Garden. An oasis within the park, the Japanese Garden is home to cherry trees, lotus flowers and breathtaking designs.
We'll continue on to Plaza Antilen, a plaza and rest stop with beautiful views and open green spaces. Then, we'll ride through Tupahue Pool which was originally a quarry at the midway point and now it is one of two public swimming pools in the park.
Our bike tour will then take us to Casa de Cultura Anahuac (Anahuac Cultural Center). This place is known for the beautiful architecture by Carlos Martner and the many civic events taking place there. After a stop here, we are off to the Sanctuary of the Immaculate Conception or Santuario de la Inmaculada Concepcion. This is one of the most visited places in Santiago providing incredible views of the city.
We will work our way back to the starting point, stopping at multiple viewpoints on the way.
Note: (Programmed stops are typically 15-30 minutes long. Participants must remain with their bikes at all times except at programmed stops.)
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