Travel reviews
Description
Duration: From 3:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Time: Open between 9 AM and 6 PM
Season: From May 1st to October 18th
Place:Motel Ile d'Orléans
Just 15 minutes from Quebec, go discover Ile d'Orléans by bike on routes ranging from 10 to 67 km and customizable on site. The island stretches over a length of 34 kilometers and a width of 8 kilometers. You will be charmed by the romantic allure of this island with its 17th-century buildings.
Cross the vineyards, make a stop at a farm to taste wines, cheeses, and other local products. Guaranteed change of scenery!
You can admire magnificent landscapes with the Saint Lawrence in the background, cross picturesque villages, or enjoy a unique view of the city of Quebec and its historic center.
Rates
| Season | Electric bike (1 adult) | 1 adult | 1 adulte + 1 siège bébé | 1 adulte + 1 girafe | Tandem (1 ad + 1 ado) | Tandem (2 ad) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season (2025) | £46 | £33 | £56 | £50 | £53 | £53 |
** Charging station nearby:
- Desjardins bank - L'Île d'Orléans: 1 charging station - Level 2
- Saint-Pierre - Tourist office: 1 charging station - Level 2
- Saint-Laurents church : 2 charging stations - Level 2
Location
507 route Prevost, st laurent, (QC)
Travel reviews
Cool way to see the island and the stores, but check the weather
Genial !
(Translated by Google) Great to discover the island by bike.
The bike rental company gives you precious advice in order to discover the island as well as possible and to be able to stop where you want.
We were able to taste cider, do a wine tasting, stop at the chocolate factory, see the most beautiful viewpoints...
Brilliant experience!
To choose, we would have visited the island without the bikes
(Translated by Google) Disappointed with the island tour by bike. Apart from the southern tip towards Sainte Pétronille which is accessible by bike via small quiet country roads, the rest of the island is served by a single common road with cars. Not very pleasant to cycle with cars passing by at 70 km/h!
Too bad, because the island is pretty with its typical villages, its vineyards and its blackcurrant crops.
