The shop

Street address, phone number, and the booking email land here when the shop does. Until then, every booking confirmation carries the meeting point, and the shop mailbox is service@mt-ebike-adventures.com.

Come in fifteen minutes before your start. We size the bike to you, walk through the assist modes, and do a lap of the lot before anyone rides on a path. Bring a photo ID and the card you paid with; the damage deposit is a hold placed at pickup and released when the bike comes back.

Getting here

Loveland sits on the I-25 corridor at the US-34 junction, about an hour north of Denver and fifteen minutes south of Fort Collins. US-34 runs west from town straight into Big Thompson Canyon, which is why the canyon tour starts here and not at the top. From Estes Park, the same road brings you down to us in about forty-five minutes.

Riding in? The Recreation Trail circles the city on pavement and passes a few blocks from the shop, so you can arrive the way you will leave.

What to bring

For any ride

Closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, sunglasses, and a water bottle; every bike has a cage. Helmets and locks come with the bike.

For the canyon

A layer for the top. Estes Park sits 2,200 feet higher than Loveland and the wind off the Divide has opinions, even in July.

For the paperwork

Photo ID and the card you paid with. Riders under 18 need a parent or guardian to sign the release; under 16, that adult rides too.

Around Loveland

A red sandstone ridge above a grassy meadow along US-34 west of Loveland — The red rock along US-34 on the way to the canyon. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, public domain.

The jagged rock fin of the Devil's Backbone rising above a fenced field — Devil's Backbone, ten minutes west. A hike, not a ride: Larimer County keeps e-bikes off its natural-surface trails. Photo: Maarten Heerlien, CC BY 2.0.

Snow-capped peaks of the Front Range behind the trees and houses of Lake Loveland — Lake Loveland with the Front Range behind it. Photo: USFWS Mountain-Prairie, public domain.

A pink and green neon sign reading Loveland Heights Cottages, On the River, at night — Neon at the top of the canyon in Estes Park, where the flagship tour turns around. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, public domain.

Make a day of it

Downtown's Fourth Street is a short walk from the shop for coffee before and lunch after. The trail guide covers the paved routes an e-bike may legally ride around town, with each land manager's rules cited and dated. Devil's Backbone and the other foothill trails are for hiking: Larimer County allows e-bikes on its paved trails only, and we would rather tell you that here than at the trailhead. Heading west, Big Thompson Canyon is the ride we built the business around, and Estes Park waits at the top.

Find us in Loveland