As first time visitors to Mexico City, we wanted bikes to spend a day seeing as much as possible…read more For only 400 pesos (about $20) we rented two bikes and a lock for an ENTIRE day. My Spanish is ok at best and it was quick and easy, we were in and out in five minutes. Pay up front and simply leave a driver's license as collateral. Would recommend if you want to explore the massive Bosque de Chapultepec nearby, there's no way to truly see it otherwise. Easy to find, great location in a great neighborhood. Don't expect a smooth-shifting $1000 road bike but it's better than the heavy bike-share bikes in U.S. cities and always better to support an independent bike shop.

Tiny bike shop, very kind employees. No English but you can easily communicate. Bikes are…read moredefinitely not new or very comfortable but they work just fine. They will hold your ID to ensure you return the bikes but are not strict about return time. Just arrive before close at 6 or 7pm. Ask for a bike lock free of charge.

Pablo was a fantastic tour guide. The bike tour was relaxing and we were able to see all the…read morewonderful treasures of Mexico. I would highly recommend this tour.

From the owner: Tours en BICI y Rentas 24 Paseo de la Reforma Ave…read more Centro.Opens DAILY *Renta de Bicis /Bike Rentals Accesible, rápido y fácil puedes pedalear nuestras bicis Si lo que quieres es salir a dar la vuelta con tus amigos, pedalear por Reforma en Domingo o vivir la aventura de rodar en grupo por las noches tenemos la bici que necesitas: CRUISER de comfort, URBANA con velocidades, JUVENIL para las aventuras entre amigos y TANDEM para salir en pareja o en familia con remolques y sillas para niños de 1 a 6 años y bicis para peques de 7 a 10 años. Puedes rentar por hora/día/semana. Requerimos de una identificación oficial y comprobante de domicilio o estadía. *Paseos en Bici / Bike Tours 8 Biclaturs diseñados para que a través de un agradable paseo en bici experimentes la historia, arquitectura, arte, cultura y diversidad de la CDMX con seguridad y confianza dejándote guiar por nuestro equipo ciclista que te sorprenderá aún si eres local llevando a pasear a tus visitas o un experimentado viajero.disfrutando al pedalear. Art Nacó - Roma / Condesa La Cantera - San Angel / C.U. El Emperador - Chapultepec / Reforma Polansky - Polanco Por Tenoch - Centro Histórico La Candilera - Paseo Nocturno Santa Frida - Coyoacán STREET ART - Centro/Roma/Juárez Requerimos un dia de anticipacion para reservar, saliendo de Martes a Domingo 10am; 2pm y 7pm el nocturno, de 2 personas hasta grupos de 50 estamos listos para llevarte a una nueva experiencia urbana.

This was a great way to ride around Mexico City for free! This was absolutely free! You just have…read moreto leave your ID with them and fill out some paperwork. There is a limit of 3 hours but still enough time to bike around without having pay and worry about the 45 time limit like on Ecobici. This place was especially useful for Sundays when some of the streets are closed and you can bike on the beautiful streets of Mexico City. There are multiple bicigratis locations around Mexico City, just look for the huawei advertisement haha. I recommend finding a bicigratis off the path of where the streets are closed during Sunday (I think the street that is closed is called insurgentes). There's definitely less people and more of a guarantee to get a bike.

Free bicycle rental is available from Bicigratis on Reforma and ta a number of other locations…read morearound town. What's not to like? Just leave your driver's license and they will loan you a bike for free. The main downside is the limited hours - you can't can't use these at night.

I was going to be in the DF for a month and wasn't ready to give up my NYC cycling habit. Ecobici…read moreis a great program but I wanted a little more freedom. I looked into renting but such thing doesn't exist here, oh well. After checking out a few places right in the same corner of Roma, I'm happy I finally wound up at Alterbike. The very friendly trilingual owner (sorry, forgot his name!) set my girlfriend and I up righteously with two single-speed cruiser style bikes, along with baskets, lights, etc. We walked the neighborhood a little bit, had coffee, and when we returned to the shop they were expertly set up for us. The total bill came to around $300USD for both -- about what it would cost for me to rent similar bikes for a month in, say, Los Angeles and now I get to keep them! The owner explained that Alterbikes are made in Mexico so prices are cheaper than imported stuff. Personally I liked the idea of keeping my pesos here. Mind you, these are simple, functional transportation. They're not the bikes you're gonna ride to Toluca or break any speed records with. That said, we've ridden these many times from our place in Escandon down to Coyocan, up to the Zocalo and Tepito, etc and they've performed like champs. Alterbikes guarantees their gear for a year, and though I've had to make a few little adjustments and tightenings along the way, I'm happy to report that after three weeks of hard riding I haven't had to visit the shop again for tune-ups (More than I can say for the far more expensive bikes I purchased back in NYC!).

this is a widely overrated service. The bikes are never refilled, especially on Fridays. the…read moreworkers don't give a damn either.

We were looking forward to renting bikes in CDMX and saw all of the Ecobici bikes ready to go…read more There were 15 of them ready right outside our condo. 4 of us downloaded the app and proceeded to sign up when each of us hit a snag when we tried to use a payment card. Each of us had our cards rejected and after multiple tries over a 2 hour period only one of us was able to finish the sign up process. Very frustrating and time-wasting experience.

I had a fabulous experience with Marisa and Alejandra! We came to Mexico City for the San Diego…read morePadres baseball game, and heard great things about Bikes and Munchies, so we booked a bike/food tour. We had the best time exploring Roman Norte... this is truly an exceptional area in Mexico City with lots of cute coffee, shops, bakeries, variety of foods, and Mexican originals.:) One opportunity for improvement would be getting a microphone or stopping in areas that aren't so loud... At times it was hard to hear the tour guides. But they were very knowledgeable, kind, and fun. They made sure we were very safe on the roads while bicycle riding, too. Anyone can do it! One recommendation for tourists is to bring padded spandex // etc for your bum. The bicycle seats are not in great shape. The bikes are totally safe (I work for a bicycle manufacturer); brakes and chains are intact. However seats are not comfortable, handlebars can be narrow or wide, and helmets are not the best. It would be awesome to get a few upgrades with bike seats and helmet when possible! Thank you very much ladies for making the day so memorable. We will definitely see you next time!! Xoxo

This is a great experience! Andrew and Amistad were fantastic guides, historians, hosts, and…read moreguardians of our safety on the ride. The food was delicious and timed well between riding and eating. My only regret was not doing this sooner in our trip. Shout out to Miranda for keeping us company after the tour with kind and fun conversation.

Take a bike tour with Poray and discover the true gems of Mexico city that are hidden in the…read morebuzzing streets or the tranquil nooks and crannies of Tlatelolco! The tour begins at Fontán Reforma Hotel, where their shop is located. You're given a bike that will be adjusted according to your needs, as well as a helmet if you'd like one. My bike was a beach cruiser with a basket, which was ideal since I was dragging along my camera and water. My guide, Danny, was a super enthusiastic, has been biking his entire life and would know the roads with his eyes closed, so needless to say I felt safe even when riding the busy streets. Our first stop was made at the Monumento a la Revolución, where he gave a brief explanation of the background. Then we went on to the Buenavista-Guerrero Corridor, where we locked our bikes and took a walk down the street that features murals that cover the entire building facades. Then we drove through the quiet neighborhood of Tlatelolco, to the Plaza de las Tres Culturas, where he gave a detailed backstory of the massacre as well as the history of the pyramids and the church. After this stop, we set off again in search for more murals all over town. We finished the tour with a light lunch in the marketplace at Plaza Garibaldi before heading back to the starting point. Biking through CDMX, admiring the many pieces of art on the walls, gives you a unique perspective that no other tour will be able to offer you. The biking aspect of the tour is not strenuous at all, so I would recommend anyone to see the city from a different angle and hop on a bike with Poray!

My husband and I were visiting CDMX with our adult daughters and son-in-law and really enjoyed this…read moretour as we wanted to become better acquainted with some of the neighborhoods and see street art. Gabby was a great guide and Danny was riding behind us, corking traffic for us at times. We felt safe on all the paths taken and the city now has great infrastructure for cycling. My only wish is that I'd known that the included 'snacks' were going to be some of the best street tacos I've tasted. I had wolfed down a huge breakfast just before the tour so shared my tacos with family. Had I been hungry, they would have been all mine! This tour is a great way to get oriented with part of the inner-city. I would do it all over again just to get back to that taco stand in that sketchy neighborhood, which was safe during the day. This is a great way to cover a lot of ground and feel the culture. We booked this tour in advance through TripAdvisor.