Top Oregon Bike Tours

Take a spin around the City of Roses with this bike tour of essential Portland. Pedal through the city's historic Old Town, along the river on the Waterfront Esplanade, through the Park Blocks with their many green spaces and the hip Pearl District. Learn about the spirit of Portland from knowledgeable guides as you see the city as many of the locals do—by bike.

Explore some of the culinary hotspots of Portland with ease on this half-day foodie bike tour of Portland. Opt for a hybrid bike or the extra assist of an e-bike and get around like the locals do in this bike-friendly city. Sample a variety of food and drinks and find out what makes the food cart culture special with this classic Portland experience.

See Portland like a local—by bicycle—with this guided tour. Your guide will take you on an eight- to 11-mile ride through town, past beautiful neighborhoods filled with flowers and across the river via the pedestrian- and bicycle-only Tilikum Bridge towards downtown, with a stop at a local donut shop for some sugary fuel along the way.

Get out in nature with this small-group forest adventure in Portland, Oregon. Your guide will point out highlights along the route, adding context to what you see. Enjoy a scenic car-free gravel path in Forest Park with your choice of bike option depending on your needs. The experience is open to all experience levels, from beginners to more expert gravel riders.

Visit the prettiest spots along the Waterfall Corridor in the Colombia Gorge, without having to worry about parking, with a self-guided electric-bike tour. You and your private group will be outfitted with everything you need for a successful trip, including locks, helmets, and bikes adjusted to your heights, as well as a digital self-guided tour route to help you maximize your time.

Combine two of Portland's quintessential experiences—cycling and food carts—with this small-group guided tour. You'll visit Portland's first major food cart pod, Cartopia, cycle through the flower-filled neighborhoods of Ladd's Addition and Hawthorne, and make a stop at the Scout Beer Tap House, all with a local guide to show you the way.

Multnomah Falls is one of the country’s most spectacular waterfalls, but it usually involves massive crowds, permits, and parking issues. With this e-bike tour, you’ll deal with none of that, instead exploring Oregon’s four tallest waterfalls from the joy of two wheels. Following your guide, you’ll get fabulous views at every turn, seeing what all the fuss is about—without the fuss.

See the best of Portland's street art as you cruise around the city on a bicycle with this group tour, limited to 16 participants. After getting you fitted with a bike and a helmet, your guide will take you through the city's inner eastside, where you'll see gargantuan murals, check out interesting shops, learn about street art, and get the chance to take lots of photos.

Combine hiking and bicycling on this small-group tour of the Columbia River Gorge, ideal for active travelers. After a minivan ride from Portland to the Gorge, you'll hop on your bike and start exploring, stopping at the Vista House, Bridal Veil Falls, and Multnomah Falls along the way. You'll also visit Latourell Falls, where you'll take a hike al long a 2.1-mile loop trail up to the lower falls.

Discover the sweet side of Portland when you embark on this doughnuts and coffee bike tour. Join this cycling adventure, complete with bikes, helmets, and tasty treats. Start by fueling up with a coffee at a local bean-roasting haven specializing in single-origin coffee. Then, make your way through the curated itinerary of local doughnut shops. Plus, stop at a beloved apple fritters spot.

Pedal through the bike-friendly city of Portland to sample some of its best beers with this brewery bike tour of Portland. Stop at two breweries favored by your knowledgeable guide. Finish the tour with a final micro-brew right in the bike shop.

Biking on the roads and highways around the mountain we call Wy'East -- after the Indigenous name -- has been described as one of the most beautiful rides in the world. From stunning vistas to a profusion of summer wildflowers to towering forests and lakes glinting through the trees. Small waterfalls tumble down the sides of the andesite lava walls of the mountain; valleys with countless mountains rolling away in the distance are all around. We offer routes at 23, 40 and 60 miles depending on your interests and the group, with some significant elevation change but more downhill than up. E-bikes are an option. Cycling Wy'East is an exercise in approachable adventure; with 23-60 miles (40-100 km) of riding from near the timberline down into the nearly sea level town of Hood River. Our adventure is adjustable for your experience level but this is the most challenging of our many bike tours and anyone's day tours offered from Portland. Lunch stop, on your own, is part of the day.

If there is any adventure that we love more than biking in the Columbia River Gorge, we would be hard-pressed to identify it. The cycling here is world-renowned and it's no accident it's one of less than a dozen places in the world to have a Peloton-guided scenic ride created around it. We get to do that in real life! We will ride between 35 and 60 miles (60 - 100 km) depending on your interests and the group, with lots of up and down hills, although all at gentle slopes and lower elevations (nothing over 900 feet / 300 meters). The adventure here is a challenge but not an unsurmountable one; from one end of the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Highway to another, or an out-and-back ride from a stunning viewpoint, along a scenic highway, then onto a protected bike/pedestrian pathway. Either way, we will ride some of the country's most beautiful roads and visit beautiful waterfalls like Multnomah and Horsetail Falls. Lunch will be on your own with our recommendations

Drive the Willamette Valley yourself, with a GPS audio guide that plays automatically as you go. Your booking unlocks the whole region in the free Wine Trails app: pick your date and starting point — McMinnville, Dundee or Salem — choose the cellar doors you want from the 170 mapped across the valley, and the app builds your personal route with turn-by-turn narration. 193 stories cover Oregon Pinot country's people and places: as you climb into the Dundee Hills you'll hear how a 1980 tasting on French soil put David Lett's Oregon Pinot Noir two tenths of a point behind Drouhin's own Burgundy — and why Robert Drouhin bought sixty acres on these same hills eight years later. No group, no schedule, no guide — pause for a long lunch on McMinnville's Third Street, replay anything, and the audio keeps working when the signal drops on the back roads. You'll need a car and a designated driver; tastings are booked and paid directly with the wineries.