Top Maine E-Bike Tours

Discover the stunning landscapes of Acadia National Park on a 4-hour guided e-bike tour. Traverse both paved and unpaved paths as you explore iconic spots like Sand Beach and Thunder Hole, with stops at scenic overlooks along the way. This small-group experience, limited to 10 participants, ensures a personalized adventure filled with engaging insights from your knowledgeable guide. Ideal for those looking for an active yet relaxed way to experience the natural beauty and cultural history of Acadia. - Duration: 4 hours of immersive exploration in Acadia National Park - Limited group sizes for a personalized experience (max 10 people) - Ride quality Class 1 e-bikes with up to 70 miles of range - Includes helmet, bike orientation, and guided stops at key locations

You will enjoy stunning ocean views as we ride along historic Boothbay byways that traverse the length of historic Spruce Point, where the Wawenock once fished and early colonials settled. We’ll see the historic Spruce Point Inn, host to the Kennedys and Ernest Hemingway and named as one of the Northeast’s top 25 resorts by Conde Nast Traveler. Along the way, we’ll see one of the last large coastal lodges built prior to the Great Depression and take in some of the most beautiful coastline water views in Midcoast Maine before strolling along America’s longest wooden footbridge. Your entertaining guide has collected some intriguing historical tales to share that you didn’t learn about in history class.

Join us on a leisurely ride around Acadia's Carriage roads. To begin you will arrive at our Bar Harbor location, which is only 1.2 miles from acadia! Once outfitted with safety and comfort gear we will lead you to Acadia and spend roughly three hours stopping at scenic overlooks, cascading streams, and ponds where beaver can be seen adding new trees to their lodge. Your guide will share natural history facts and offer advice to enhance your vacation experience. The tour returns to our shop, where you will be shown your trips route and a quick recap of sights and wildlife seen.

Calling all nature lovers and art aficionados, the Joy Ride E-Bike Tour combines the natural beauty of spruce forests meeting the Atlantic Ocean’s rocky coastline with the art inspired by it. Our first stop will be Villard Studios where Kim and Philippe Villard's woodblock prints brought the beauty of the Boothbay Peninsula into the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), NY. We’ll ride through quaint neighborhoods along the Linekin Bay coastline, along an old Indian trail skirting a hidden pond, and enjoy stunning views of Boothbay Harbor’s working waterfront. A feast for all five senses!

The Paranormal Pedal E-Bike Tour is the perfect way to get up close and personal with Boothbay’s mysterious side and discover why it’s chock full of ghosts, mysterious creatures, and UFOs! Riders enjoy a unique and invigorating experience riding through hilly, pine-scented forests along the coastline with spectacular views of the outer harbor’s haunted islands and lighthouses, lobster boats and super yachts. We’ll ride around Pirate’s Cove and through a forested log cabin village, along the trail of the Wawenock tribe. A haunting highlight includes a visit inside the iconic Spruce Point Inn, host to more than its fair share of ghosts. Your entertaining guide has a collection of the most interesting and goosebump-inducing supernatural stories to share along our journey that will make you think twice about how much we really understand about the world around us.

Some cities are best seen from a car window. Portland, Maine is not one of them. On this fully private e-bike tour, it's just your group, a local guide, and five hours of spectacular coastal scenery — with a Maine lobster roll along the way. Ride through the Old Port's cobblestone waterfront and fishing piers. Climb to Fort Allen Park for sweeping Casco Bay views. Cruise the Eastern Promenade before crossing to South Portland to walk the breakwater to Bug Light, designed by the architect of the U.S. Capitol dome. Continue to Spring Point Ledge — the only lighthouse of its kind you can reach on foot — then Portland Head Light, commissioned by George Washington in 1791. Finish on the Western Promenade, a hidden hilltop park with views to the White Mountains that most visitors never find. Lunch is a fresh Maine lobster roll at a waterfront spot worthy of the occasion. No strangers, no set pace — just your group and the best of coastal Maine.