De leeuwen staan ​​klaar om u te verslinden (less)

Kelso to Portland via the north gravel side of Saint Helens and the paved length of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.

Tire: 28 - 32c
Days: 3 - 4

~40 miles of gravel (less)

Voeden de leeuwen (less)

Relive Oregon’s history, sample the agricultural bounty of the Willamette Valley, pedal through tranquil scenery and make your own history by riding the first official Scenic Bikeway in the United States. The Bikeway follows its namesake river as it winds through the Willamette Valley, shaped by the Coast Range to the west and the towering Cascade Mountains to the east. The links to the left provide detailed cues to ride the route starting at Champoeg State Heritage Area. See "More Resources" in the Route Details below for cues to ride the route starting at Armitage County Park. (less)

Steady elevation gain, sweeping S-curves and lush birch forests transition to stark, rocky, ravaged alpine landscapes of truly epic scale as NF-99 snakes along the barren eastside ridges of the St. Helens blast zone.

Route format: out-and-back
Surface: 100% paved
Gearing: standard road
Tires: 23c-25c
Bike: road (less)

Pristine forests, dense verdant valleys and quiet birch-lined creeks characterize this concise Coast Range loop through the Tillamook State Forest. Don't let the mellow purlieu fool you however, this is a bona fide climber's route, gaining 5700 feet over a relatively succinct 46 miles. (less)

A beautiful ride on it's own connecting 3 great cities, lots of food, drink, and shopping, that finishes with a ferry ride. Also, a more peaceful alternative to a crowded section of the Willamette Valley Scenic Bikeway. (less)

Experience the old gravel roads, lost connections and forgotten homesteads of Washington County.

Gearing: 34 x 28
Tire: 32c+
Bike: Cross or Gravel (less)

Meandering up the old dirt roads of Larch Mountain in the Columbia Gorge.

Gearing: 34 x 28
Tire: 25c+
Bike: Road or Cross (less)

A classic Larch Mtn route with two fun explorations thrown in for good measure. A few miles of backroads on your way down the mountain and a splendid side trip on new paths and a piece of the 40-Mile Loop that lets you avoid the mess around I-84. (less)

Ready for a challenge? This gravel grinder will test your mettle with distance and elevation, but reward you with incredible vistas, tasty wineries, and a perspective of the wide array of farming that happens in the Willamette Valley. The amazing quantity of birds and wildlife you’ll see along the way is a bonus! (less)

Oregon's Cascading Rivers Scenic Bikeway passes through western Cascades forests along the Clackamas and Breitenbush Rivers between Estacada and Detroit. The links to the left provide detailed cues to ride the route starting in Estacada. See "More Resources" in the Route Details below for cues to ride the route starting in Detroit. (less)

This route, slightly longer than a metric century, is largely rolling - to- flat with some awesome scenic climbing in the middle. Starting in Hillsboro, it rambles south down the Tualatin Valley through Forest Grove and Gaston - bottoming out near the town of Yamhill. The mid-point turn is a gorgeous and challenging ride around the Woodland Loop. (less)

This route highlights the diversity of Washington County. You experience the beautiful hills and vistas of Helvetia and Pumpkin Ridge; the berry fields, wine vineyards and farm lands on the flats; and the rolling hills of Cedar Canyon west of Banks. (less)

A tough but very scenic route showcasing the best of the Bald Peak's gravel backroads.

Gearing: 34 x 28
Tire: 25c+
Bike: Road or Cross (less)

This route is for those who love rolling countryside punctuated with occasional rollers, a pleasant climb or two, a bit of wine tasting and a section to let the horses run - what we call the Fern Hill "Freeway". It's a big loop starting in Hillsboro, traversing west to Verboort, heading south through Forest Grove - home to Pacific University - and then back through more beautiful rolling farm country and suburban Hillsboro. (less)

This route covers the riding map - climbing and descending, cruising over rolling farmlands and digging deep on some stiff rollers - all that Washington county has to offer road cyclists. You'll ride through Helvetia , Pumpkin Ridge, west to Clapshaw Hill, Hillside and back home through Verboort. (less)

Washington County at it's most diverse - a pleasant mix of stiff climbs, stimulating descents and flat cruising through rolling farmlands. This route is evenly split - great views and stiff climbing above Helvetia and Pumpkin Ridge along with easy cruising through the berry fields and farm lands around Roy and Verboort. (less)

Imbibe, a magazine that celebrates liquid culture, is appropriately based in Portland, OR. One of their editorial staff members, Penelope Bass, curated this bike tour of her favorite places to imbibe, eat and take in the city's natural beauty. (less)

Oregon's Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway captures the best of the northern Willamette Valley including friendly downtowns, fertile farmlands, lush natural areas and the Banks-Vernonia State Trail. (less)

This route makes the connection over Pumpkin Ridge to Skyline via the gated gravel Smoke Ranch Road.

~11 miles of gravel

Gearing: 39 x 28
Tire: 28c
Bike: Road or Cross (less)

Looking for a quick escape from the office or a memorable weekend jaunt? This loop takes you on one of Portland's most iconic climbs and delivers low-traffic roads, windy flats, and breathtaking views. (less)

Champoeg Metric Century - The flattest 60 miles you can find in Portland. This ride starts at the Champoeg State Park (Paid Parking), travels through gentle farmlands before catching up with the Willamette River. The halfway point is Salem, the state capitol, where you can find many cafes and diners to grab a quick bite to eat. Before starting the trek back on the Willamette Valley Bikeway. Gentle rollers throughout the ride, great training ride for a new cyclist looking to do the distance, without the hills. (less)

A fantastic and remote route skirting several wilderness areas, grand views of Mount Hood, and miles of backroads. Route varies from pavement to gravel roads to very old and rough 4x4 trails. Plenty of camping options to break it into several days or viable over one day for the truly masochistic. (less)

Portland is known for its friendly bike infrastructure, delicious local coffee, and fabulous bridges. You'll experience, taste and see a nice variety of these as you tool around some favorite east side bike paths and greenways, and check out some hot coffee spots. (less)