Half Day E-Bike Hire Echuca
Beskrivelserne vises på engelsk.
- 4 timer
- Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 t før
- Straks bekræftet
- Privat tur
Højdepunkter
Cycling is THE best way to see the Murray River region and riding around these parts is easy, with friendly trails for all abilities. Our popular Green Pedal e-bikes (electric bikes) are available for hire for a couple of hours, half a day or a day or two! Bike hire meeting point is Murray Esplanade Echuca. Bike riding has never been more FUN and easy! If you are considering purchasing your own e-bike this is a great opportunity to try one out!
Inkluderet
Det er inkluderet
- Map, helmet and safety briefing included, along with tips of where to cycle
Afbestilling
Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 timer før oplevelsen starter, med fuld refusion.
Anmeldelser
5,0
- 525
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Bedømmelserne kommer fra 25 anmeldelser, som vores bookingpartner har indsamlet. Det er de rejsendes egne ord, i den rækkefølge de blev skrevet — aldrig omrokeret for at pynte på oplevelsen.
Godt at vide
- Mødested
- Central meeting point at Murray Esplanade Echuca, near the Port of Echuca Discovery Centre, or we may be able to deliver to your accommodation within 5km of the Echuca CBD.
- Afhentning
- Alle mødes ved startstedet; der er ingen afhentning.
- Billettype
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Udføres af
- Green Pedal Cycles
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Echuca
- Its from-price is 20% below the median of the 5 experiences we list in Echuca.
- By number of reviews it ranks 3 of 5.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Echuca
Echuca is a Murray River town in northern Victoria, a former inland port where paddle steamers and a red gum wharf recall the riverboat age.
Echuca sits at the meeting of the Murray, Campaspe and Goulburn rivers on the border with New South Wales, facing the town of Moama across the water. In the late nineteenth century it was one of the busiest inland ports in the country, where paddle steamers and barges loaded wool and timber, and its long red gum wharf, built on three levels to cope with changing river heights, survives.
