See Another Side Of The Eerily Beautiful Gettysburg Battlefield On This Historical Bike Tour In Pennsylvania

Exploring Pennsylvania never gets dull, especially when our destination is Gettysburg. Even if you've been to Gettysburg a dozen times, you're sure to discover something new the next time you're in town. For a really fun and a really unique way to see Gettysburg, join a bike tour with Gettysbikes in Pennsylvania.

With its motto "pedal through the past," Gettysbike Tours hosts several bike tours that offer visitors the opportunity to get a unique view of the town perhaps best known as the site of...

The Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War. If you're bringing the kiddos along, consider booking the three-hour Family Tour, which spans 7.5 miles.

During the tour, you'll predominately bike along National Road and stop at a number of historic sites along the way that played a significant role during the Battle of Gettysburg.

Listen as your tour guide brings to life the history of such sites as Little Round Top, the Peach Orchard, and the field known for Pickett's Charge.

For The Grand Tour, you'll bike between 10 and 13 miles in just 3.5 hours, visiting Devil's Den, The Wheatfield, and The Angle.

Unlike the Family Tour, the Grand Tour will take you down some roads in town.

If you're a history buff, you won't want to pass by the Historian Tour, a seven-hour tour that covers up to 20 miles. You'll have time to ask your seasoned guide questions and to...

Request stops at specific sites. Those sites that you may visit include Barlow's Knoll, High Water Mark, and Soldiers National Cemetery.

Regardless of which tour you choose, you can use one of Gettysbike Tours' bikes, or you can bring your own. (You receive a $5 discount if you bring your own bike.)

Learn more about the different tours available on the official website of Gettysbike Tours.

Have you ever been on a tour with Gettysbike Tours in Pennsylvania? Share your experience in the comments! Before you make your way to Gettysburg, you might want to learn a little more about its haunted history.