Don't let the Paved to Gravel ratio fool you, the gravel sections here are fantastic (rolling vineyards, quiet wood lanes), and the connective roads offer some stunning views of the Valley and "swoopy" downhill fun. (less)

Pedal past hazelnut groves, blueberry fields, vineyards and hop fields to the Mt Angel Abbey. (less)

Farmers produce more than 170 crops and livestock items throughout the Willamette Valley – and this ride offers ample opportunities to experience some of the region’s bounty all year long. (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)

The 20 mile "Trolley Trail Loop" follows three paved multi-use paths - the Trolley Trail, Springwater Corridor and I-205 Multi-Use Path. 84% of the Trolley Trail is separated from the public roadway and automobile traffic, making it ideal for bicyclists of all ages and abilities.

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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)

With three river crossings, 1,700 feet of elevation and rolling farmland, the Canby Ferry Loop will take you through cities rich in Oregon Trail history, mountains that house some of the counties best wineries and some unique bonuses not found on your normal ride...

Ride your bike, ride a ferry and even ride an elevator, all in this classic route through some of the best areas of Mt. Hood Territory. (less)

Amazing views of Portland. and rarely off a bike path! (less)

Enjoy a ride through the McMinnville countryside, where you’ll roll past vineyards, creeks, and farmland views. Some moderate hills add to the challenge, and stops can be made at multiple winery locations and Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum. End your ride in McMinnville’s Granary District, where Grain Station Brew Works will make sure you’re refreshed after your ride. (less)

Not for the faint of heart – but definitely for the lover of dramatic climbs and coastal mountain scenery.

Expect some gravel and a big elevation gain in the first half of the ride, followed by a more flat trip through the heart of Oregon wine country in the second half of your 40 mile excursion. (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 a perfect introduction to some of Portland's finest climbs, descents, and backroads. It's a staple for locals that you can ride year-round and it can also be a gateway to future adventures and explorations. (less)

Fantastic paved and gravel loop with Mt. Hood views all the way up (less)

A mixed terrain adventure route from North Plains, Oregon. Showcases some of the best paved, dirt, crumbling, and forgotten roads in Washington County. This ride was originally plotted by Unpaved and OMTM for our 2016 ride series.

38c+ (less)

Get ready to enjoy America's biking and gluten free food capital of Portland. Highlights of this slow-roll city ride include 5 scenic vistas afforded from bikeable bridges over the Willamette River, 3 distinct neighborhoods, plenty of savory and sweet tastings AND the nation's best cider and gluten free beer. (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)

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)

A beautiful ride highlighting some of Portland's historic neighborhoods, with a climb up a dormant volcano to Mount Tabor Park. (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)

Not for the faint of heart – but definitely for the lover of dramatic climbs and coastal mountain scenery.

Expect some gravel and a big elevation gain in the first half of the ride, followed by a more flat trip through the heart of Oregon Wine Country in the second half of your 40-mile excursion. (less)