BYOB, decorations welcome, and pedaling optional. The easiest “yes” of the whole weekend. Whole bike from $350, about $23 a person with 15 riders on a weeknight.
Planning a bachelorette party in Austin? Put the whole crew on one party bike and roll through downtown together. It is BYOB, pedaling is optional, and a local guide steers while you head through the Red River music district, up Congress Avenue and over the bat bridge, with stops at local bars along the way.
Smaller group? Grab individual seats or see the full downtown route.
The whole crew rides together on one private bike, so nobody gets lost between Ubers and every photo has everyone in it. Bring the sashes, the costumes and the decorations; they are welcome on a private bike. Your playlist runs on the sound system, the coolers come with ice, and the drinks are yours, so there is no marked-up bar tab. Up to 15 people fit on one bike, and bigger bride tribes can add more bikes. If plans shift, cancel 14 or more days out for a full refund.
Split it across your crew and each person's share stays small.
Small group? Grab seats on a public ride and join the fun.
The whole bike, just your group. With 15 riders on a weeknight it works out to about $23 a person.
Bigger group? There are 4 bikes, so up to 60 people can ride at the regular rate per bike. Over 30 people, call first. See corporate events →
Austin Pedal Party runs every ride booked here, and their riders have left 5,975 Google reviews with a 5.0 average.
The whole bike is $350 Sunday to Thursday and $395 Friday and Saturday, for up to 15 people. Individual seats on a public ride are $35.
Yes. It is BYOB in cans or plastic (no glass or hard liquor), and on a private bike you can bring sashes, decorations, costumes and your own playlist. Riders are 18+ and drinking is 21+.
Up to 15 on one bike. Bigger groups can book more than one bike, up to 60 people.
At 806 San Jacinto Blvd, on the corner of 8th Street across from the Omni. Street parking is on San Jacinto and 8th, with 2 lots on 7th Street.
A local guide steers. Every bike has motorized assist, so pedaling is optional, and some seats have no pedals at all.