Boston and Cambridge Bicycle Rentals
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Both our Boston (617-236-0752) and Cambridge (617-876-6555) shops rent bicycles for $25 for 24 hours, $25 per day up to 4 days, or $125/week (5 paid days gives you 2 days free). We do not rent by the hour. All bicycle rentals include helmet, lock, and water bottle cage. You can buy a water bottle at either shop.
Persons under 18 years old must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
We require 1) photo ID, 2) payment for days rented using credit card, debit card, or cash, and 3) full credit card or debit card info held as security. We accept VISA, MC, AMEX, Discover, Diners, and debit cards. |
Boston Bicycle stocks Jamis and Fuji bikes for rent. Cambridge Bicycle stocks Alpha bikes for rent. Boston Bicycle has 2 children's bikes for rent (call ahead to check on availability). We usually have plenty of extra rental bikes at both shops so, unless you need a children's bike, just come in and we will set you up with what you need. We do not take reservations over the phone.
Boston Bicycle ToursBoston Bicycle and Cambridge Bicycle are only 1.6 miles (2.6 Km) apart from one another, so you can see the same sites from either location. Both shops are very close to the scenic Charles River Esplanade. If you want a professionally guided tour, please go to Boston Bicycle.
Be sure to return your rental(s) on time because, similar to a video store, we rely on returned bikes for other rentals. You'll be charged a late fee if you go over your rental period. |
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Urban AdvenTours (617-233-7595) offers daily bicycle tours starting from our Boston shop - Boston Bicycle - for only $25. Sites and stops include the BU Bridge, Fenway Park, Esplanade, Copley Square, Museum of Fine Arts, Convention Center, Seaport District, Quincy Market, North End, Beacon Hill, MIT, Zakim Bridge, and the Big Dig. |
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We sell cycling maps at our stores.
Boston is compact and relatively flat, allowing cyclists to cover a lot of ground.
This photo shows the State House so well preserved in the middle of downtown Boston.
Here are some links to information on Boston and Cambridge:
Boston: Deutsch English Español Français
Italiano Nederlands Polski Português Svenska
Cambridge: Deutsch English Español Français
Italiano Nederlands Polski Português Svenska |
The Freedom Trail is a red-brick line/path/trail weaving through the city. It connects 16 key historic sites, each one  telling a piece of Boston's part in the birth of America. The Freedom Trail includes the Boston Common, State House, Park Street Church, Granary Burying Ground, King's Chapel, King's Chapel Burying Ground, Benjamin Franklin statue (site of America's first public school), Old Corner Bookstore, Old South Meeting House, Old State House, site of the Boston Massacre, Faneuil Hall (photo left) & Quincy Market, Paul Revere House, Old North Church, USS Constitution, and the Battle of Bunker Hill Monument.
Click here for complete information on the Freedom Trail with links to info on all 16 sites mentioned above.
Click here for Freedom Trail map.
More on Boston: Arnold Arboretum, Beacon Hill, Back Bay & the Fens, Fenway Park, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Science, New England Aquarium, subway/bus passes, Convention & Visitors Bureau.
More on Cambridge: Harvard University, Havard Yard, Harvard Square, MIT |
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