Kontakt: 0174 7394752
Whether you’re taking a city tour or a trip to the Hamburg area—at our bike rental shop in Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg, you’ll find the right bike for your ride.
We do not carry e-bikes or gravel bikes.
Helmets are available free of charge. We also offer child seats, trailers, and helpful touring information and bike maps.
In our workshop, we provide reliable bike repairs and sell carefully refurbished used bikes.
Touring cyclists in particular benefit from our repair service and expert advice.
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us by email or phone +49(0)174 7394752 — we speak English!
Discover Hamburg and the surrounding area on a guided bike tour with experienced, local guides. In addition to our regular tours, we also plan customized routes based on your preferences—for example, through the Alte Land or other neighborhoods and regions.
Wilhelmsburg was long considered a troubled neighborhood and was marked by prejudice. Its residents, however, viewed their neighborhood in a more nuanced way. Beginning at the turn of the millennium, Wilhelmsburg underwent targeted revitalization through urban development projects such as the “Sprung über die Elbe.” In addition to new housing and recreational opportunities, this also led to rising rents, the loss of green spaces, and a significant transformation of the neighborhood.
The tour takes you through Wilhelmsburg’s Reiherstieg neighborhood, which has undergone significant changes as a result of the “Leap Across the Elbe” project. Following the canals, the tour takes you to sights such as the old bunker, the Weltquartier, and the Soulkitchen Hall. Other stops include the IBA buildings, the Johanna windmill, the Bunthäuser Spitze, and the Heuckenlock Nature Reserve—the green side of the Elbe island.
The Ohlsdorf Cemetery, the world’s largest park cemetery, combines nature, art, and Hamburg’s history. The guided tour highlights historic burial sites, mausoleums, and memorials, as well as the graves of famous figures such as Hans Albers and Wolfgang Borchert. It also takes visitors to rose gardens, tree graves, and natural havens teeming with wildlife and plant life. Tours can be booked Tuesday through Sunday afternoons.
The bike tour winds through Altona and along the Elbchaussee to historic parks that were laid out by merchants modeled after English landscape gardens. It combines nature with Altona’s history as a cosmopolitan trading city and highlights the importance of the harbor and the Elbe River. The route continues on to Blankenese and the Klövensteen Nature Reserve, with a break along the Elbe Cycle Path.
The bike tour through Bergedorf and the Vierlande combines nature, history, and culture. It leads from Bergedorf Castle through Curslack, Neuengamme, and Kirchwerder to the Zollenspieker Fährhaus on the Elbe. Along the way, participants will discover old farmhouses, vegetable-growing areas, historic buildings such as the Riepenburg Mill, as well as the Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial and the Rieckhaus Open-Air Museum.
The bike tour leads from Rothenburgsort through Hamburg’s historic marshlands. It combines city history, nature, and agriculture: Starting from the last remnants of the old neighborhood, the route passes through Entenwerder and the former Kaltehofe water filtration plant, ending in the Vier- und Marschlanden. Passing along dikes, churches, old villages, and storm surge relics, participants experience a diverse cultural landscape. The approximately 35-kilometer tour ends in Neu-Allermöhe.
The bike tour starts in Finkenwerder and winds through natural, harbor, and cultural landscapes all the way to Buxtehude. Passing through Rüschpark, the Alte Süderelbe Nature Reserve, and the Alte Land region with its historic villages, orchards, and farmhouses, the route follows the Este River to Jork. The approximately 35-kilometer tour ends in the old town of Buxtehude after several stops, combining history, nature, and regional culture.
The bike tour follows the historic Alster axis of Fritz Schumacher’s Hamburg Green Axis Concept. Starting at the Outer Alster, the route follows the course of the Alster through parks, residential areas with villas, and near-natural woodlands and wetlands. The route extends all the way to Poppenbüttel, with the option to take a break or continue on toward Lemsahl-Mellingstedt. The tour combines city life, nature, and relaxation on quiet bike paths.
We know the most beautiful routes, interesting destinations, and cozy places to stop for a break. Contact us—we’d be happy to help.