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Coastal Pebble Beach 17 Mile Drive E-bike Tour z przewodnikiem, Cannery Row

Przegląd
The best way to see the entire peninsula's coast is to begin at Monterey and travel through Pacific Grove and Pebble Beach. Our bike shop is situated on the Rec Trail in the historic Cannery Row of the Monterey Plaza Hotel & Spa. Along the way, you'll pass well-known public monuments including the Spanish Bay, Lovers Point, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, and depending on your riding style and pauses, The Lone Cypress and the renowned Pebble Beach Golf Course. which all include complimentary entry.

Four participants are required for a non-private tour to take place. We have the option to change your reservation to a regular self-guided rental, cancel the tour and give you a complete refund, or combine it with another at an other time or day. We will go over these alternatives with you and get your approval 24 hours prior to the reservation.

For parties of 1 or greater than 10, with dogs or children, or any other special requests, please call to inquire and book.
Miasto: Monterey i Karmel
Mon 02 Jun
i
Możesz wybrać datę już na stronie rezerwacyjnej
Zaczynać od $79.00
Mon 02 Jun
Zaczynać od $79.00
Zarezerwuj
co jest zawarte
Używanie kasku
Korzystanie z roweru
Opłata za parking
Use of helmet
Use of electric bike.
Parking Fees
Use of helmet
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Different types of travelers (Riders/Passengers) MUST be booked separately. Passengers must ride with another rider in your party. Our guides and staff do not carry passengers. Please state the "lead traveler" name if you do multiple bookings, or just contact us.
  • For parties smaller than 4 or larger than 10, we may be able to accommodate you, but we reserve the right to modify your booking. Contact us for the conditions.
  • For any special requests, questions or concerns, please contact our shop.
  • We have private tour options for families and corporations. If you would like a special combo of e-bikes, a customized route, time, location, incorporate food stops, or simply keep it exclusive to your party, please contact our shop.
  • Some e-bikes have rider or combined rider/passengers weight limits. Please specify with that information who is solo and who is driver/passenger.
  • Please specify in advance if you need a Class 2 throttled e-bike for a rider who wants to handle their own e-bike but are concerned about pedaling. There is no additional cost.
  • We have cargo e-bikes and tow trailers for use on public tours. Your party must have a traveler who can handle (drive) the e-bike for the passenger(s).
Czego oczekiwać
1
Akwarium Monterey Bay
Przechodząc obok słynnego akwarium Monterey Bay!
2
Punkt zakochanych
Według miejscowej legendy park ten pierwotnie nosił nazwę „Lovers of Jesus Point” w czasach, gdy Pacific Grove był obozem rekolekcyjnym metodystów.
3
Memoriał Johna Denvera
Pomnik Johna Denvera jest smutnym przypomnieniem jednej z największych tragedii w amerykańskim przemyśle muzycznym, jaką była śmierć Johna Denvera, który był znany nie tylko ze swojego śpiewu i pisania piosenek, ale także jako działacz na rzecz ochrony środowiska i humanitarysta. Jego samolot rozbił się w zatoce Monterey 12 października 1997 r. Pomnik jest sposobem na uczczenie jego niesamowitej spuścizny, gdy zastanawiasz się nad fantastycznymi widokami na ocean, co jest odpowiednim hołdem dla piosenkarza i autora tekstów. Nawet jeśli nie byłeś fanem, ta lokalizacja jest urocza wzdłuż wybrzeża między Pacific Grove i Asilomar.
4
Latarnia morska Point Pinos
Latarnia morska Point Pinos została zapalona 1 lutego 1855 roku, aby kierować statkami na kalifornijskim wybrzeżu Pacyfiku. Jest to najstarsza nieprzerwanie działająca latarnia morska na zachodnim wybrzeżu Stanów Zjednoczonych i nawet jej soczewka jest oryginalna. Latarnia morska znajduje się przy południowym wejściu do zatoki Monterey, co czyni ją doskonałym miejscem do skanowania horyzontu w poszukiwaniu migrujących wielorybów!
5
Plaża stanowa Asilomar
Asilomar State Beach „Refuge by the Sea” jest największą plażą Pacific Groves i rozciąga się na jedną milę i składa się ze skalistych zatoczek i kilku piaszczystych obszarów. Plaża jest popularna wśród surferów, kajakarzy, spacerowiczów z psami i oferuje piękne widoki i szlaki spacerowe. Plaża stanowa Asilomar jest częścią rezerwatu morskiego Asilomar ze względu na bogaty ekosystem i różnorodność biologiczną, wędkowanie jest zabronione.
6
17-milowa jazda
Ten najpiękniejszy odcinek plaży otacza wszelkiego rodzaju zabawna, nieoczekiwana historia. Oglądaj surferów, rób zdjęcia, słuchaj fal, wąchaj oceaniczne powietrze.
7
Linki w Spanish Bay
Ciesz się tą piękną plażą z białym piaskiem i poznaj historię hiszpańskich odkrywców, którzy jako pierwsi tu wylądowali.
8
Punkt Joe
Point Joe to piąty punkt na 17-Mile Drive. Jego linia brzegowa jest utworzona z granitowych skał powstałych 65 milionów lat temu i nadaje tej linii brzegowej surowy wygląd. Miejsce to miało w historii kilka wraków statków ze względu na swoje skaliste akcje i położenie w pobliżu Zatoki Monterey. To miejsce ma duży parking i ławki do siedzenia na relaks. O miejscu można przeczytać kilka tablic informacyjnych. O pochodzeniu nazwy Point Joe od lat toczy się dyskusja. Niektórzy historycy uważają, że na początku XX wieku mieszkał tu Chińczyk, który mieszkał w konstrukcji z drewna wyrzuconego przez morze i sprzedawał towary odkrywcom. Nie jest jasne, czy Point Joe został nazwany na cześć Chińczyka, czy też mężczyzna został nazwany na cześć lokalizacji. Świetne miejsce do wypatrywania ulubionego ssaka morskiego, wydry z Morza Południowego.
9
Chińska skała
Zobacz miejsce, w którym znajdowała się stara chińska wioska rybacka.
10
Punkt widokowy Bird Rock
Robimy sobie tutaj przerwę na toaletę i obserwujemy lwy morskie bawiące się w wodzie. Zobacz kilka różnych gatunków ptaków morskich i rafting wydr morskich. Twój przewodnik pomoże ci zidentyfikować dziką przyrodę, którą widzisz, i podzieli się zabawnymi faktami ... zarówno o zwierzętach, jak i o skale.
11
Widok na Fanshell
Zatrzymaj się, aby poszukać wydr morskich w tym pięknym punkcie widokowym. Dowiedz się trochę o Cypress Point Country Club od swojego przewodnika. Uwaga: wiosną ten przystanek jest zamknięty, aby chronić młode foki pospolite na pobliskiej plaży.
12
Punkt widokowy Cypress Point
Zatrzymaj się, aby poszukać wydr morskich w tym pięknym punkcie widokowym. Dowiedz się trochę o Cypress Point Country Club od swojego przewodnika. W pogodny dzień można zobaczyć latarnię morską Point Sur w Big Sur.
13
Gaj Crockera
Przejedź krętymi drogami pod baldachimem najstarszych istniejących cyprysów Monterey.
14
Samotny Cyprys
Zobacz 250-letnie drzewo, które jest znakiem towarowym Pebble Beach Company. Prawdopodobnie temat większej liczby fotografii niż jakiekolwiek drzewo na świecie.
15
Drzewo duchów
W przypadku tras, na których wszyscy jeżdżą szybciej, dodajemy ten bonusowy przystanek na końcu. To widoki na Point Lobos i Carmel Bay są niesamowite.
16
Linki golfowe Pebble Beach
Będzie to najdłuższy przystanek wycieczki, podczas którego goście będą mogli swobodnie wędrować samodzielnie przez około 30 minut. Podziwiaj piękno zatoki Still Water Cove, poznaj historię golfa i pole golfowe, kup pamiątkę lub po prostu usiądź i zrelaksuj się przy przekąsce i ciepłym napoju.
17
17 mil jazdy
W drodze powrotnej prześledzimy naszą jazdę z powrotem przez 17 mil jazdy i cofniemy się wzdłuż wybrzeża bez żadnych przystanków.
18
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
19
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
20
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
21
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
22
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
23
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
24
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
25
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
26
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
27
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
28
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
29
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
30
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
31
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
32
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
33
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
34
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
35
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
36
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
37
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
38
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
39
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
40
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
41
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
42
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
43
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
44
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
45
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
46
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
47
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
48
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
49
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
50
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
51
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
52
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
53
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
54
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
55
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
56
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
57
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
58
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
59
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
60
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
61
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
62
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
63
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
64
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
65
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
66
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
67
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
68
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
69
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
70
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
71
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
72
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
73
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
74
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
75
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
76
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
77
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
78
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
79
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
80
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
81
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
82
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
83
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
84
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
85
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
86
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
87
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
88
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
89
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
90
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
91
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
92
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
93
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
94
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
95
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
96
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
97
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
98
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
99
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
100
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
101
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
102
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
103
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
104
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
105
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
106
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
107
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
108
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
109
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
110
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
111
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
112
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
113
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
114
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
115
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
116
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
117
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
118
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
119
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
120
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
121
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
122
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
123
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
124
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
125
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
126
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
127
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
128
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
129
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
130
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
131
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
132
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
133
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
134
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
135
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
136
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
137
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
138
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
139
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
140
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
141
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
142
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
143
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
144
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
145
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
146
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
147
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
148
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
149
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
150
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
151
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
152
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
153
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
154
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
155
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
156
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
157
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
158
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
159
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
160
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
161
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
162
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
163
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
164
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
165
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
166
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
167
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
168
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
169
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
170
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
171
Cannery Row
Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.
172
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!
173
Lovers Point
According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.
174
John Denver Memorial
The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.
175
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.
176
Asilomar State Beach
Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.
177
17-Mile Drive
All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.
178
The Links at Spanish Bay
Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.
179
Point Joe
Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.
180
China Rock
See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.
181
Bird Rock Vista Point
We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.
182
Fanshell Overlook
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.
183
Cypress Point Lookout
Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.
184
Crocker Grove
Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.
185
Lone Cypress
See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.
186
Ghost Tree
For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.
187
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.
Show 184 więcej przystanków
Zasady anulowania
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Zdjęcia podróżników
Recenzje (61)
harriganagain
Mar 2025
David and Mary (I only spoke with Mary on the phone) at the Monterey location were wonderful. David was extremely helpful, and helped us have a great start to our day of e-biking!! My husband and I would definitely do this again, and highly recommend going on the 17-mile drive!!
Mariam_T
Feb 2025
We had an amazing time. The staff was very helpful, answered all of our questions, and friendly. I highly recommend
Marcelle_L
Jan 2025
This is not for everyone! I was with my two teenage kids. My son (15 yrs old) fell off the bike and down a hill and consequently had splinters all in his left hand and scratches in his ankle and waist. This occurred 20 minutes into the ride. Management did not refund the tickets. This is the type of people you are dealing with. Good luck!

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