bikeiberia

Nisa, a small town in the north of Alentejo and well worth a visit.

Its streets are unique — the cobblestones are laid in intricate patterns inspired by olaria pedrada, a traditional local craft where clay pieces are decorated with small white quartz stones.

Thermal waters, medieval castle walls and the quietness of the Alentejo.

The Minho's Alvarinho region is something special.

You ride through vineyards as far as you can see — this is Alvarinho country, and the vines are everywhere.

Forest roads where you stop, lay the bike down on the grass and just sit for a moment.

Villages with those incredible stone "canastros" (used to store corn in the old days). And in summer, the towns dress up — colourful arches over the streets, decorations everywhere, and if you leave early enough you have it all to yourself.

It's green and it feels nothing like the rest of Portugal.

End you day or your ride with a nice glass of cool, fresh Alvarinho Wine.

One of our favourite regions to ride.

Monsanto Park a forest within the city.
With quiet roads, lush green and small paths and roads to explore.

A great E-Bike ride to further explore Lisbon's and get into nature!

🌿 Parque Eduardo VII — Enjoy the view over Avenida Liberdade and the Baixa

🌲 Monsanto Forest Park — explore on small quiet roads through the trees, views over the city and the Tagus

👑 Tapada da Ajuda — a former royal estate and one of Lisbon's less visited parks

🏭 LX Factory — Enjoy a snack at Lisbon's coolest creative hub

Portugal's southwest coast is something else.

Big cliffs, wild ocean, fishing villages and a largely intact nature reserve.

The EuroVelo Route 1 and the Costa Vicentina Route are two of the most popular ways to ride it — on road or on trails, just pedal your way.

This is a ride for people who want an active holiday but don't want to stay in one place. Cycle in the morning, swim at midday, find a good dinner, and do it all again the following day.

Link in bio to explore the route.

Hot day ahead in Lisbon? Here's what you do.

Grab a bike, head west along the river — 15km, completely flat, no hills — and end up at Caxias Beach.

The ride takes you through Belém, so you pass the Torre de Belém and the Monument to the Discoveries along the way.

At Caxias you have São Bruno fortress right above the beach, and the Quinta Real de Caxias gardens across the road if you need shade.

City bike or e-bike, both work perfectly. Back in Lisbon in time for dinner.

We rent from central Lisbon — hourly or daily.

Book at lisbonhub.com → link in bio.

Today Santiago de Compostela celebrates its patron saint.

Pilgrims and cyclists from all over the world find their way into Santiago - on foot, on wheels or by whatever means.

The Cathedral and Praza do Obradoiro mark the moment you realise the journey is completed. More will come.

We'll help you get here. The rest is yours.

Camino routes by bike → link in bio.

Sintra.

A UNESCO World Heritage forest, hidden palaces, and gardens that don't feel entirely real — and you arrive here by bike, through the trees, after 8 days on Portugal's West Coast.

Porto to Aveiro. Nazaré's waves. Óbidos castle walls. The Atlantic all the way down to Ericeira. And then Sintra.

Some finishes are worth the whole journey.

The West Coast Porto to Sintra self-guided cycling tour. 8 days. Premium and casual options available.

Explore the route → link in bio.

You trained all year. You're not going to stop now!

We have carbon road bikes available for daily hire in Lisbon — properly fitted, maintained, ready to ride.

Head north along the coast to Cascais and Sintra. Across the Tagus and climb the Serra da Arrábida.

For cyclists who travel with their fitness in mind.

Book at lisbonhub.com → link in bio.

The Camino Francés, from Saint Jean to Santiago de Compostela.

Most people walk it. Some cycle it in around two weeks — and see everything differently.

The meseta at dawn. The vineyards of La Rioja. The long descent into Galicia when you know you're nearly there.

We provide premium bikes, full luggage transfer, accommodation, and route support for the entire way.

Link in bio.

There is a version of Lisbon most visitors never see.

Not because it's hidden — but because you can't reach it on foot, and a car gets you there too fast to notice it.

On two wheels, the city opens up differently. The miradouros. The riverside at golden hour. The back streets of Belém that nobody maps.

Guided tours, self-guided routes, and daily rentals — city bikes, e-bikes, and carbon road bikes for those who want to push harder.

Based in Lisbon. Ready when you are.

Book at lisbonhub.com → link in bio.