Yes, however I learned the hard way to go to their website. Booking through trip advisor I missed…read moreout on some critical details about the 6hr mile tour...like riding on many gravel covered ups and downs. Our guide Joost was terrific.

Great rentals!! My husband and I rented 2 mountain e-bikes for 4 hours. The rental process was…read moresmooth, the bikes were really nice quality and we were given great directions of trails for where we wanted to go, as well as advice on where we could get in the time we had. The experience was the highlight of our backpacking trip. Cannot recommend enough!

The best bicycle shop in Zurich, or even in the world! Super friendly, extremely knowledgeable,…read morewide range of bikes for every wish and very competitive prices.

From the owner: Wir haben Alles…read more MTBs, Rennräder,E-Bikes,Trekkingräder,Kinderräder Bekleidung,Schuhe,Helme, ect. Immer Freundlich ; ) Schaut einfach vorbei

As an American in Konstanz for 6 months, one of my first purchases was a city bike. People in…read moreKonstanz mostly walk, bike, or use the bus. There are not many places like Walmart, Target, or Dick's in the US that sell extremely cheap bikes, but I found this shop to be very fair and the owner is very friendly and speaks a little English. We purchased two adult bikes for 399 each, with the promise that he would buy them back from us for 100 each when we leave Germany. They include dynamo (wheel-powered) front and back lights, fenders, bells, and cargo racks in that price. 399 sounds like a lot, but a bike of this type, plus the fenders, lights, bells, and racks would cost more in the US because US bikes usually do not come with accessories. Highly recommended! Note: local debit cards or cash only. Visa charges small shops 10% in Germany.

From the owner: Seit 1922. Zwei Räder. Ein Versprechen! Wo Züri sein Velo…read moreholt, aktuell bis -50% auf unseren Bikes!

The staff are defensive (actually, make that aggressive) and unhelpful. Too busy to change a tyre,…read morebut plenty of time to take money and verbally abuse people. I had an old bicycle with a flat tyre, and was also told to wait two days for a tyre change. When I came back, I was presented with a bill for over 100 Swiss Francs. That's a *hell* of a lot of money for a flat tyre. The new tyre was around 60 Francs, but I was charged nearly 50 Francs just for the tyre change. I later went to Happy Bike on Europa Allee with exactly the same problem (different bike). Total fee: 30 Francs. 25 for a tyre, FIVE FRANCS to change it. Now Happy Bike is unusually cheap (and unusually helpful), and they are probably just trying to build up their business (and might be no good in 6 months), BUT when I took the receipt back to Velofix and questioned the outrageous bill I got a wave of bullsh*t. The head mechanic got quite aggressive, and told me that the bill was reasonable because 1) they had to pay a lot of rent and have a lot of staff 2) the global financial crises of 2008 and had really affected the sports business It was quite a barrage, and by the end of it I was a little confused 1) I have to pay a lot of rent in my apartment as well, can I please have a 50% discount? 2) What the f*ck has the global financial crises got to do with overcharging people in a bike shop? To my shame, I paid the robbers, but I'll never go back there. Stay away from Velofix.

Of all the used bike sales and bike auctions I've been to, this was by far the best --- and,…read moresurprisingly, the mellowest. Need a basic used city bike for getting to class and back? CHF 150. Want something simple to leave at the train station? CHF 100. Want an almost-new commuter with a working generator and V-brakes? CHF 400. Want a nicer bike for weekend rides? Well, that's a little trickier... Test rides are easy --- bring an ID to leave with the gatekeeper, and pop across the street for a few minutes. Checkout couldn't be simpler (as long as you bring cash) --- each bike has the no-haggle price on a form, along with the owner's name. You take the bike to the checkout stand, pay your money, and get your receipt; the operators deal with giving the money to the seller, so you don't need to wait for them to make change. No cards accepted, though --- so bring plenty of large bills, so nobody beats you to a good bike while you're at the Bancomat. I was looking for a good heavy-duty commuter for my wife, and a nice mountain bike for Altberg (and occasionally Üetliberg). The first one was easy --- quickly narrowed it down to a few, and picked a good one. The mountain bike was more of a stretch --- there were a few around, but several were too large, one was too downhill-oriented (I can live without three chainrings, but do need two), and many, many were too old (I'm trading up from a late-90s steel hardtail --- I don't need another). Did eventually find a 2005 Specialized FSR that had been pressed into city duty --- it's back in the mud and woods now.