• Porta Galliera - Situated in the heart of Piazza XX Settembre, Porta Galliera is one of the 12 gates of Bologna that were part of the city’s third and final circle of walls, which were demolished in the early 20th century.
• Torre Prendiparte - Just a short distance from Via Rizzoli stands one of Bologna’s tallest towers, second only to the Asinelli Tower. The Prendiparte Tower, standing at 59 meters, is an ancient medieval structure dating back to the 12th century. It is also known as ‘la coronata’ (the crowned one) due to the crown-like decoration on its upper part.
• Le Due Torri Torre degli Asinell - Bologna is synonymous with its towers. In the Middle Ages, the city had around a hundred towers, but only about twenty remain today. Among these, the Two Towers are undoubtedly the most famous.
• Piazza Maggiore - The true heart of Bologna, Piazza Maggiore is a must-visit for anyone coming to the city. The square originated in the early 13th century as a marketplace, which was later moved to Piazza VIII Agosto. It also served as the seat of the city government, which relocated from the San Pietro area to where the Bologna City Council offices are still located today.
• Basilica di San Petronio - The Basilica di San Petronio is one of Bologna’s iconic symbols and a must-see for visitors. With its distinctive unfinished façade, the basilica majestically overlooks Piazza Maggiore.
• Fontana del Nettuno - One of Bologna’s most famous landmarks, the Neptune Fountain is located in the square of the same name, opposite the Sala Borsa building. Initially, it was supposed to be placed in the center of Piazza Maggiore, but due to frequent demonstrations and large events in the square, it was decided to place it in a more protected location to prevent damage.
• Archiginnasio di Bologna - Designed by Bolognese architect Antonio Morandi, known as Terribilia, and built in 1563, the Palazzo dell’Archiginnasio is one of Bologna’s most visited attractions. It was originally intended to assert the Pope’s control over the city, with Pope Pius IV himself ordering its construction, along with the Neptune Fountain.
• Basilica di San Domenico - The Basilica of San Domenico is located on Via Garibaldi, close to the elegant shops of the Pavaglione and Piazza Galvani. In medieval times, this area was outside the city walls, as indicated by the name of the church that once stood here, San Nicolò delle Vigne (Saint Nicholas of the Vineyards).
• Basilica - Santuario di Santo Stefano - One of the most captivating places in Bologna, the Basilica di Santo Stefano, also known as Sette Chiese (Seven Churches), dominates the elegant square of the same name, just a few steps from the Due Torri. Dedicated to the first Christian martyr, the complex was built on the site of a Roman temple dedicated to Isis.
• Finestrella - The famous Finestrella di Via Piella opens onto one of the canals that run through Bologna’s historic center, the Canale delle Moline. This canal is part of a network of underground waterways that once flowed in the open air. Until a few decades ago, Bologna had a river port to manage the trade and exchanges that took place on the water.
• Via Zamboni - An iconic street in Bologna’s university district, Via Zamboni connects the Due Torri to Porta San Donato, one of the gates that survived the destruction of the city’s third and final circle of walls. The street is lined with places of interest and significant buildings, which we will explore in detail.

• City bike
• Helmet
• Radio-Guides
• Insurance Third Part Liability
• Tour Guide
• Raincoat (on request)

• What is not mentioned in “What’s Included”

Explore Bologna on two wheels with a two-hour bike tour that delves into the city’s rich history. A local guide will lead you through monuments and medieval squares, including the world’s oldest university and the grand Piazza Maggiore, before arriving at the iconic Two Towers, a highlight of the Emilian capital. You’ll uncover the history of the ancient medieval port and its network of canals that crisscross the city. Learn about the Jewish community’s past as you pass through Bologna’s medieval Ghetto, eventually reaching the city’s symbol: the Two Towers. Pedal through charming arcades to Piazza Maggiore, where you’ll find the city’s most significant buildings: the Basilica of San Petronio, the elegant Fountain of Neptune, and the imposing Palazzo Re Enzo. The tour concludes on Via Piella, where a peek through the famous small window reveals the still-visible waters and canals.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.