Top Brasilia Arts & Design

On this bike tour of Brasilia, cover more ground than you could on foot and cycle to scenic spots inaccessible by car. Explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed capital of Brazil and learn the secrets behind Lucio Costa and Oscar Niemeyer’s masterpiece of urban planning and modern architecture. Bike along the Monumental Axis to Three Powers Square with plenty of stops to admire the city’s most famous landmarks along the way.

The Bike Tour takes people to get to know the way of life of the locals, the way they occupy the city. The circuit lasts approximately six hours and has numerous stops for explanations, photos and contemplation. This route will visit the same route as the Monumental Axis, plus the Unity Neighborhood route. It is a complete tour of a large urban area of the city. Lúcio's four Scales are the Monumental, Gregarious, Residential, and Bucolic. We will go through them, realizing the characteristics and differences between each of the urban configurations, and the importance that this modernist project has for the history of architecture and urbanism in the world. In this circuit, optionally, we have a change in the mode of transport - we take the subway with the bicycles. By bicycle we cover circuits impossible for other vehicles and the perspective of the city is completely different

There’s so much to see in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed capital of Brasilia that it’s impossible to cover it all in one tour. On this bike tour, cycle along the western stretch of the Monumental Axis to visit parks and monuments that many travelers miss. Bike to scenic spots inaccessible by car and see Crystal Square, the JK Memorial, Sarah Kubitschek Park, and more.

Through the Bike Tour of the Fátima Neighborhood and Church Unit, people will get to know the way of life of Brazilians and learn about the urban design designed by Lucio Costa, the city's inventor architect. We think mainly of people who already know the Monumental Axis and would like to know different places, see the life that Brazilians live and understand how it lives. By bike we travel impossible circuits to other vehicles and the perspective of the city is completely different.