Rent a bike in Sweden
Want access to 1000's of bikes directly from your phone?
Want access to 1000's of bikes directly from your phone?
Renting a bike in Sweden
In Sweden, cycling is an integral part of daily life, where dedicated bike lanes and a strong focus on sustainability make biking a breeze. Donkey Republic’s bike-sharing system is designed to help you navigate the city quickly and affordably, whether you’re commuting or sightseeing. Sweden’s well-maintained cycling infrastructure ensures that you can explore the country’s urban centers and natural landscapes with ease.
- Discover hidden gems
- Avoid the hassle of public transport schedules
- Experience Swedens eco-conscious cities firsthand
With Donkey Republic, you’re never far from your next ride. Simply use the app to find a bike near you, explore at your own pace, and drop it off when you’re done. Whether for a day trip or your daily commute, cycling in Sweden has never been easier.
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Perks of biking in Sweden
Easy App Access
Find, unlock, and drop off bikes using the Donkey Republic app—anytime, anywhere.
Wide Availability
Flexible Pricing
Choose between short trips, day deals, or long-term memberships, making it ideal for both commuters and tourists.
Eco-friendly Travel
Renting a bike helps reduce your carbon footprint, contributing to a greener, more sustainable Sweden.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which cities can i rent a bike in?
How much does it cost to rent a bike?
The prices to rent a Donkey Republic bike vary depending on the city you are in. Therefore we advise to check the city page of the city you are visiting to see pricing: City list. Or download the Donkey app and see prices in app.
What are the parking rules in Sweden?
When using Donkey Republic, bikes must be parked in the virtual hubs shown in the app. Make sure not to block sidewalks or public access areas, and always park within the designated zones to avoid potential penalties.
Are there any biking rules i need to be aware off?
- Use Bike Lanes: Always ride in the designated bike lanes when available. Riding on sidewalks is not allowed.
- Follow Traffic Signals: Bicycles are considered vehicles, so you must stop at red lights and follow all traffic signs.
- Hand Signals: Use hand signals to indicate your intention to turn left or right. Raise your hand to signal stopping.
- Helmet Use: Wearing a helmet is recommended but not mandatory by law.
- No Phone Usage: Using a phone while riding is illegal unless you have a hands-free device.
- Alcohol Limit: You can be fined if you are caught cycling under the influence of alcohol, especially if you’re deemed unable to ride safely.