Rentals
A bike for the ride you have in mind
Every rental is a Class 1 or Class 2 e-bike, legal on all of Loveland's paved trails, with a helmet, a lock, and an honest briefing on where you can and cannot ride included.
Comfort cruisers
Step-through frames, upright bars, and a motor that makes the wind irrelevant. Made for an easy afternoon on the Recreation Trail.
Commuters
Racks, fenders, and range enough to make Fort Collins a day trip. Kid trailers and child seats bolt right on.
Touring e-bikes
Mid-drive motors and big batteries, fitted to you and sized for the long climb up the canyon and the ride back down.
Guided tours
Big Thompson Canyon to Estes Park
The river stays beside you nearly the whole way up US-34, and the bighorn sheep that live in the Narrows usually make an appearance. The assist takes the sting out of the climb; your guide handles the route, the traffic reads, and the flat tires. Tours end at Lake Estes, outside the national park boundary.
The trail guide
Where can you actually ride an e-bike here?
Larimer County allows Class 1 and 2 e-bikes on every paved trail in the county, and prohibits them on natural-surface trails, including the famous singletrack at Devil's Backbone. Plenty of visitors find that out from a ranger. We would rather you heard it from us first, trail by trail, with sources and dates.
Big Thompson Canyon
The canyon road to Estes Park, and the herd of bighorns that owns the Narrows.
Estes Park & beyond
Where the pavement ends, the hikes begin. We will point you to the right trailheads for an off-bike afternoon.
The full guide is live
Six routes with distance, climbing, elevation profiles, and the e-bike rules for the agency that manages each one, quoted and dated.
Book a ride
Check availability
Visit
Find us in Loveland
Loveland, Colorado, ten minutes off I-25 and an hour from the top of the canyon. Hours, where each ride meets, what to bring, and how to get here are on the Visit page.
Street address and phone number land here when the shop does.