A bike tour in Beijing isn’t just a way of getting around the city — it’s one of the best ways to understand how Beijing really works.
Beijing is a city where daily life unfolds in motion, through neighbourhoods, hutongs, parks, and side streets. That’s why a well-designed bike tour offers something deeper than sightseeing.
That’s why a well-designed bike tour is the best way to experience Beijing.
Not to tick off famous attractions, but to move through the city as it’s actually lived.
When people hear “bike tour,” they often imagine cycling between landmarks with short stops for photos.
That’s not the kind of bike tour we’re talking about.
A meaningful bike tour in Beijing is built around:
It’s about using the bike as a tool — a way to access places, rhythms, and moments that define the city beyond the obvious.
Beijing is vast, layered, and constantly changing. A bike tour allows you to experience more of the city in a single day, without disconnecting from what’s happening around you.
On a bike tour, you can:
It’s an experience that feels fluid, grounded, and human.
Hutongs are not attractions — they’re lived-in neighbourhoods.
A bike tour allows you to move through them naturally:
There’s no need to perform or follow a rigid route. The experience adapts to the city, not the other way around.
This is where a bike tour becomes something more than transport — it becomes a way of seeing.
We didn’t design our bike tours by drawing lines on a map.
They grew out of more than a decade of living in Beijing:
Our bike tours reflect the city as we know it, not a version frozen in guidebooks.
That experience shapes everything — from the routes we choose to the pace we ride.
A bike tour is ideal if you:
It may not be the right fit if you:
Being clear about this makes the experience better for everyone.
If a bike tour sounds like your kind of experience, and you want to go even deeper, that’s where The Hutong Experience by Bike comes in.
This is our signature experience.
It goes far beyond a typical tour — diving deeper into the neighbourhoods we know best, the rhythms of local life, and the parts of Beijing we’ve spent years exploring ourselves.
It’s slower, more personal, and more immersive.
Not just a way to see Beijing — but a way to spend a day living it.