




Experience the ultimate bike wine tour in Queenstown on the self-guided Valley of the Vines Bike Tour with Going Blue. Embark on a scenic bike ride through beautiful landscapes and rolling vineyards in the world-renowned Gibbston wine region, where you can go wine tasting to your heart's content!
This tour includes complimentary transfers from Queenstown to Arrowtown in the morning (where your bike ride begins), as well as return transfers from Gibbston to Queenstown at the end of the tour. Before starting your bike ride, you will be kitted out with your choice of a Giant Talon E+ bike or Talon pedal bike, as well as a helmet, custom map and a safety briefing from the friendly guides at Going Blue Queenstown.
After taking a shuttle from Queenstown to Arrowtown in the morning, pedal your way along the Twin Rivers Trail towards Gibbston Valley, a scenic bike ride of approximately 2 hours. On the way, marvel at the views as you cycle across several spectacular suspension bridges, including the famous Kawarau Bungy Bridge - the birthplace of bungy jumping in New Zealand! Upon reaching Gibbston Valley, you will have plenty of time to explore the valley by bike, visiting the wineries at your own pace.
There are a number of wineries to choose from, including Gibbston Valley, Chard Farm, Peregrine, Mt Rosa, Waitiri Creek/Cargo Brewery, Peregrine, Gibbston Tavern, Gibbston Valley Cheese experience and many more.
At the end of the day, your friendly Going Blue driver will pick you up and drive you back to Queenstown. Pick ups start from 4pm onwards (arriving back to Queenstown between 5 - 5:30pm).
If you are an intermediate or experienced mountain biker, you will love this tour. The vistas are incredibly beautiful and the wineries are lovely. The staff at Going Blue are also very friendly and picked us up on time. Be aware that the bike paths are mostly rocky gravel as opposed to paving, and that there are lots of twists and turns and very minimal safety rails, even in a lot of high up areas and even on the paths marked ""easy"". There will also be times that you may have to share thin twisty paths with unleashed dogs, cars, hikers and other cyclists, and that 40% of the time you won't be able to see the entire path due to it being around a sharp corner or a steep hill. If you are used to cycling on paved roads with minimal sharp uphill/downhill turns, this is not the tour for you. If you're used to rural mountain biking however, you'll have the best time ever.