Double Decker Austin Single Loop Sightseeing Tour

4.8 (1,190 reviews) 1 h 15 min – 1 h 30 min Free cancellation

out of 5

1,190 reviews

4.8

Double Decker Austin Single Loop Sightseeing Tour — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Double Decker Austin Single Loop Sightseeing Tour, photo 2 — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Learn all about Austin and its rich history while enjoying an awesome view of the city from the top of a double-decker bus. You get the best views of Austin from our unobstructed upper deck, making this the best tour for taking photographs. People on the street also love to interact with people on the upper deck! For your comfort, the lower deck is climate-controlled. This tour passes by more downtown attractions than any other Austin tour. Every tour has a driver and tour guide with absolutely no audio recordings. Enjoy your Austin experience much more by interacting with our guides, whose sole focus is making your experience fun and interesting.

This is a single loop tour in which you stay on the bus for the duration of the tour, which will last about 75 to 90 minutes, depending on the traffic. You tour will conclude when you get back to Stop #1 at the Austin Visitor Center.

Bus Tours Private and Luxury Cultural Tours City Tours Excellent Quality Best Conversion Top Product Low Supplier Cancellation Rate

At a glance

Duration: 1 h 15 min – 1 h 30 min
Confirmation: Confirmed within 48 hours
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Up to 35 people
People per booking: 1–30
Guide: English
Operated by: Double Decker Austin Tours

Ages: Infants (0–3 years) · Children (4–12 years) · Adults (13–64 years) · Seniors (65–100 years)

What is included

Included

Included: Cold Water
Included: Sunscreen

Itinerary

6th Street

Passing by

Historic 6th Street Entertainment District
Austin Convention Center

Passing by

Austin Convention Center
Austin Fire Museum

Passing by

Located in historic Central Fire Station No. 1, the Austin Fire Museum features 19th to 21st Century uniforms, photographs, and memorabilia from the firefighters of Austin.
Joseph and Susanna Dickinson Hannig Museum

Passing by

The 1869 home of Joseph and Susanna Dickinson Hannig was saved and deeded to the City of Austin in 2003. Joseph Hannig built this home in 1869 for his new wife, Susanna Dickinson. She survived the Battle of the Alamo and carried the news of its fall to Sam Houston, which ultimately led to Houston's defeat of Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto and won independence for the Republic of Texas.
O. Henry Home & Museum

Passing by

Explore William Sydney Porter's life in Austin and take a look at the inside!
The Driskill

Passing by

The Driskill Hotel is a Romanesque-style building completed in 1886, is the oldest operating hotel in Austin, Texas, United States, and one of the best-known hotels in Texas generally. The Driskill was conceived and built by Col. Jesse Driskill, a cattleman who spent his fortune constructing "the finest hotel south of St. Louis".
Texas State Capitol

Passing by

The Texas Capitol is widely recognized as one of the nation's most distinguished state capitols. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Texas Governor's Mansion

Passing by

This premier historic home has served as the official residence of Texas governors and their families since 1856. It is the fourth oldest continuously occupied governor’s residence in the country and the oldest governor’s mansion west of the Mississippi River. On June 8, 2008, the Governor's Mansion was severely damaged by arson. The Mansion was empty and all its prized contents in storage, but significant structural and architectural damage occurred to the house. With broad support from preservationists, lawmakers and Texans from all walks of life, the arsonist has not been given the last word in the history of this Texas treasure. The Governor’s Mansion has been fully restored and will be occupied by governors and their families for many more decades to come.
Capitol Complex Visitors Center

Passing by

Exhibits, tours, gift shop, and travel center.
LBJ Presidential Library

Passing by

“It is all here: the story of our time with the bark off...This library will show the facts, not just the joy and triumphs, but the sorrow and failures, too.” —from the words of Lyndon Baines Johnson at the dedication of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum, May 22, 1971
Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium

Passing by

Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium located in Austin, Texas, on the campus of the University of Texas, has been home to the Longhorns football team since 1924. Prior to construction to build permanent south end zone seating and luxury suites, the official stadium seating capacity was 100,119, which made the stadium the largest in the Big 12 Conference, the eighth largest stadium in the United States, and the ninth largest stadium in the world.
University of Texas Tower

Passing by

The 307-foot tall UT Austin Tower was completed in 1937 and through the years has served as the university’s most distinguishing landmark and as a symbol of academic excellence and personal opportunity.
Bullock Texas State History Museum

Passing by

Opened in 2001 as the official history museum of the State of Texas, we engage the broadest possible audience to interpret the continually unfolding Story of Texas through meaningful educational experiences.
Blanton Museum of Art

Passing by

As the primary art collection for the city of Austin, the Blanton Museum of Art is a major resource for the community. With more than 19,000 works in the collection, the Blanton showcases art from across the ages, from ancient greek pottery to abstract expressionism. With a year-round schedule of traveling exhibitions, art lovers are sure to discover new and old favorites at the Blanton.
Harry Ransom Center

Passing by

The Ransom Center is an internationally renowned humanities research center at The University of Texas at Austin. Our extensive collections provide unique insight into the creative process of some of our finest writers and artists, deepening the understanding and appreciation of literature, photography, film, art, and the performing arts.
Congress Bridge Bat

Passing by

Congress Avenue Bridge shelters the largest urban bat colony in North America. Between 750,000 and 1.5 million bats fly out near dusk. Best viewing dates: April-October.
SoCo District

Passing by

This vibrant neighborhood south of Lady Bird Lake is a must-stroll for visitors and a popular hangout for locals. South Congress oozes homespun character and boasts the story of Austin’s yesteryear in its boutiques, eateries, galleries and music venues.
Long Center

Passing by

The Long Center is proud to say that we’re a product of our environment, and even prouder to say that we’re cultivators of it. They present the performances, music, movies, hangouts, festivals, and countless other interests that unite, delight, and inspire us all. We’re not just putting Austin culture on display. We’re extending a firsthand, front-row invitation to help shape it.

Meeting point and pickup

Everyone meets at the meeting point.

Meeting point

Starting on March 8th:

The new bus stop will be at 103 E. 5th Street.

End point

Starting on March 8th:

The new bus stop will be at 103 E. 5th Street.

Using your ticket

Please arrive at the Austin Visitor Center located at 103 E 5th St, Austin, TX 78701, at least 15 minutes prior to your tour to be ready to board.

Please note that we have limited seating on the upper and lower decks of the double decker, so there is no guarantee of upper or lower deck seating. Seating is first come first served. Your best chance at getting the seat of your choice is to start at the Austin Visitor Center located at 103 E. 5th Street, and be one of the first 35 to board.

Please show the driver or the guide your tickets on your mobile device or let them know the name of the party that the reservation was booked under.

Cancellation

Free cancellation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

If you cancel	You get back
At least one day before	100%
Less than a day before	0%

The operator may cancel if the weather does not allow it; you then get another date or your money back.
The operator may cancel if too few people book; you then get another date or your money back.