Cycle through Alt-Penedès vineyards from Sitges, tour a multi-generation cava winery, then learn to cook an authentic paella you can replicate at home. This 5–6 hour experience blends easy riding with hands-on cooking and a tasting.
Cycle through Alt-Penedès vineyards from Sitges, tour a multi-generation cava winery, then learn to cook an authentic paella you can replicate at home. This 5–6 hour experience blends easy riding with hands-on cooking and a tasting.
Morning light lifts off the Mediterranean as a minivan pulls up to your Sitges hotel and the sea-bright air gives way to the chalky scent of vineyards.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Easy Cycling Sitges · Sitges, Catalonia
Morning light lifts off the Mediterranean as a minivan pulls up to your Sitges hotel and the sea-bright air gives way to the chalky scent of vineyards.
Within 20–30 minutes you'll be rolling along country lanes—about 10 km of easy, mostly flat cycling—between rows of grapevines that lean toward the same sun that ripens their fruit. The ride is conversational: a gentle cadence, short gravel stretches and panoramic interruptions where the Alt-Penedès opens to low hills and distant Montserrat peaks.
This is wine country with history. Alt-Penedès has produced wine since Roman times and later built a cava industry rooted in cellars that can be nine generations old; terraces, calcareous soils, and dry summers shape grape character and the local foodways, including paella's place at shared tables.
At a family-run winery you'll taste a glass of cava, tour stone cellars and learn why the bubbles are tied to place. The paella class follows: hands-on instruction, four recipe choices (seafood, meat, vegetarian, black rice), and practical tips—timing the socarrat, stock ratios, and serving etiquette.
Practicalities: the route is suitable for most riders, helmets and bikes are provided, and the outing runs about 5–6 hours with hotel pickup and drop-off. Expect sun exposure on open lanes; bring layers for coastal mornings and a closed-toe shoe for the kitchen. Dietary needs are accommodated if notified in advance.
This trip pairs light exercise with regional gastronomy—an active half-day that leaves you with a recipe in your pocket and a clearer idea of how Catalonia feeds itself.
Pickup and return are from hotels in Sitges; confirm your pickup point and time when you book.
The ride covers roughly 10 km on mostly flat, low-traffic country roads and easy tracks—suitable for beginners with basic bike skills.
Yes—there are vegetarian and seafood-free paella options; notify the operator at booking to ensure accommodations for allergies or other needs.
Yes—visits include a guided tour of a traditional cava winery with one glass of cava and about 45–60 minutes on site.
Easy Cycling Sitges operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light lifts off the Mediterranean as a minivan pulls up to your Sitges hotel and the sea-bright air gives way to the chalky scent of vineyards.
Morning light lifts off the Mediterranean as a minivan pulls up to your Sitges hotel and the sea-bright air gives way to the chalky scent of vineyards.
Within 20–30 minutes you'll be rolling along country lanes—about 10 km of easy, mostly flat cycling—between rows of grapevines that lean toward the same sun that ripens their fruit. The ride is conversational: a gentle cadence, short gravel stretches and panoramic interruptions where the Alt-Penedès opens to low hills and distant Montserrat peaks.
This is wine country with history. Alt-Penedès has produced wine since Roman times and later built a cava industry rooted in cellars that can be nine generations old; terraces, calcareous soils, and dry summers shape grape character and the local foodways, including paella's place at shared tables.
At a family-run winery you'll taste a glass of cava, tour stone cellars and learn why the bubbles are tied to place. The paella class follows: hands-on instruction, four recipe choices (seafood, meat, vegetarian, black rice), and practical tips—timing the socarrat, stock ratios, and serving etiquette.
Practicalities: the route is suitable for most riders, helmets and bikes are provided, and the outing runs about 5–6 hours with hotel pickup and drop-off. Expect sun exposure on open lanes; bring layers for coastal mornings and a closed-toe shoe for the kitchen. Dietary needs are accommodated if notified in advance.
This trip pairs light exercise with regional gastronomy—an active half-day that leaves you with a recipe in your pocket and a clearer idea of how Catalonia feeds itself.