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!

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

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.

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.

2-Rad Ruprecht has an advertisement on top of Altberg, for good reason. It's one of the closest…read morebike shops to that choice section of singletrack, and they know it. The Ruprecht selection is definitely skewed towards sun-worshipping and adventure, rather than commuting --- when you walk in, there are knobby-clad fullys on the right, and sleek road racers and gravel-path lopers on the left. You can find fenders if you need them, but it isn't their focus. I was here for knobbies --- I'd just picked up a used mountain bike with commuter tires at the Velobourse, and needed some agressive tires for Altberg (and, the next day, Üetliberg). They had a great selection of appropriate choices (folding Schwalbes for 26", and folding Specialized for 29"), and Michael was happy to take a moment to check what similar bikes were specced with. This is the first of the local bike shops that reminded me of my old employers in the US --- land is cheaper outside Zürich center, and there's more room to spread the floor displays out. They don't have everything --- still couldn't find the extra-long cable lock I was looking for. I'll definitely be back next time I need something mud-oriented. This is definitely the Altberger Velohandler.

From the owner: Erleben Sie mehr mit einem Velo von Velo Sport +E-Bike Ruprechtread more

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: Aus Recyclingmaterial ein qualitativ gutes Produkt herzustellen unterstreicht die Nachhaltigkeit in…read moreder Verwendung und Verwertung von Rohstoffen. Ein Transportmittel daraus entstehen zu lassen ist doppelt sinnvoll, da Radfahren gesund und preisgünstig ist und zudem die Umwelt mit weniger Co² belastet. Ein hochwertiges Transportmittel, nur halb so Teuer wie ein neues, ermöglicht Menschen mit geringem Einkommen (Studenten, Hartz lV Empänger,etc) die Nutzbarkeit guter und günstiger Mobilität (nicht mehr schwarz fahren, Fit werden durchs Fahrradfahren, mehr Chancen auf einen Job, erweiterter Wirkungskreis). Dieser Aufgabe verschreibt sich unser Unternehmen

Tons of stylish trainers, lots of "Nike Free" natural-concept footwear... but only about two pairs…read moreof shoes actually meant for outdoor running. This Ochsner Sport is a great place for dabbling in many sports, but doesn't have much depth in any.

This is a good place if you're looking for clothing or equipment for indoor sport. They also sell…read moreskis and equipment for the outdoor activities but it's not, from my point of view, their strength. I go there if I need sport shoes, a new badminton racket or things like that. For this kind of products they are very good. In this store they actually have a huge section for women, the men section is quite small in comparison. It located in the Europaalle right next to another big sport shop so if you don't find what you are looking from, just cross the allee :-)