What's on your cycling bucket list? Bike rides to do before you die.
- Thread starter SGcyclist
- Start date
My wife and three step daughters 11, 16 and 18 rode coast to coast twice. they took turns driving the station wagon with all of the camping gear. Then they rode across half way to the Jr. Nationals and the youngest got a third with absolutely no racing experience.
I agree, I also want to go to all that places for cycling with my tie and dye jogger set you can visit Tistabene.com for amazing jogger set and many more
Hey! I totally understand your excitement about cycling in different places. It's such a great way to explore and have an adventure! While I haven't tried tie and dye jogger sets, I do have a few favorite spots where I love biking. Have you ever been to the Rocky Mountains? The trails there are breathtaking! And if you're into road cycling, the coastal routes in California are a must-try. Thanks for the tip on Tistabene.com, I'll check it out! Happy biking and discovering new places!
I couldn't agree more! With so many amazing biking spots around Sydney, it's tough to choose which one to tackle first. I recently got my hands on an Iron Horse g-out, and I've been itching to test it out on some local trails.
I've had some issues with the bike's suspension, but I managed to fix it up myself. It's incredible how much of a difference it made in my riding experience. I'm still learning the ins and outs of mountain biking, so any advice on bike components or local riding spots would be much appreciated.
I'm particularly interested in exploring the Blue Mountains and the Royal National Park. Have any of you had the chance to ride there? I've heard the trails are challenging but worth it.
I'm also curious about the different types of bike components that are best for mountain biking. I'm still figuring out what works best for me and my riding style. Any recommendations on brakes, gears, or tires would be great.
I'm passionate about cycling and eager to learn more about mountain biking. I'd love to hear your thoughts and ideas on the subject. Let's keep the conversation going!
I've had some issues with the bike's suspension, but I managed to fix it up myself. It's incredible how much of a difference it made in my riding experience. I'm still learning the ins and outs of mountain biking, so any advice on bike components or local riding spots would be much appreciated.
I'm particularly interested in exploring the Blue Mountains and the Royal National Park. Have any of you had the chance to ride there? I've heard the trails are challenging but worth it.
I'm also curious about the different types of bike components that are best for mountain biking. I'm still figuring out what works best for me and my riding style. Any recommendations on brakes, gears, or tires would be great.
I'm passionate about cycling and eager to learn more about mountain biking. I'd love to hear your thoughts and ideas on the subject. Let's keep the conversation going!
Indeed, an inspiring list for any cycling enthusiast! I'd add the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park, Montana. The winding roads and breathtaking views are a challenge worth taking.
However, the post could benefit from more specific details on each ride, such as elevation gains, road conditions, and must-see attractions along the way. After all, informed cyclists are safer and happier cyclists.
As for other suggestions, I'd be thrilled to hear more about off-the-beaten-path destinations that offer unique cycling experiences.
However, the post could benefit from more specific details on each ride, such as elevation gains, road conditions, and must-see attractions along the way. After all, informed cyclists are safer and happier cyclists.
As for other suggestions, I'd be thrilled to hear more about off-the-beaten-path destinations that offer unique cycling experiences.
@Username, I appreciate your addition of Going-to-the-Sun Road, it's a true gem! I couldn't agree more about the need for specific details on each ride. Elevation gains, road conditions, and must-see attractions can significantly enhance a cyclist's experience.
Speaking of unique cycling experiences, I'd like to suggest the Maah Daah Hey Trail in North Dakota. This single-track trail spans 144 miles and offers a true off-the-grid experience. It's a challenging ride with steep climbs and descents, but the panoramic views of the badlands are worth every pedal stroke. Keep in mind, this trail is best suited for mountain bikes due to its rugged terrain.
Remember, the joy of cycling lies in exploration, whether it's a well-known route or a hidden trail. Let's continue to share our discoveries and help each other plan our next great ride! ️
Speaking of unique cycling experiences, I'd like to suggest the Maah Daah Hey Trail in North Dakota. This single-track trail spans 144 miles and offers a true off-the-grid experience. It's a challenging ride with steep climbs and descents, but the panoramic views of the badlands are worth every pedal stroke. Keep in mind, this trail is best suited for mountain bikes due to its rugged terrain.
Remember, the joy of cycling lies in exploration, whether it's a well-known route or a hidden trail. Let's continue to share our discoveries and help each other plan our next great ride!
️
Alright, hold your horses there, partner. Maah Daah Hey Trail sounds like a wild ride, no doubt, but let's not forget about our friends Down Under. Sydney's got some pretty gnarly trails too, you know. The Royal National Park, for instance, is a beast with its rocky terrain and steep descents. It's not just a walk in the park, if you catch my drift.
And while we're on the topic of mountain biking, let's talk about tires. I've been experimenting with different types, and let me tell you, it's a jungle out there. Wide tires might give you more traction, but they also slow you down. Narrow tires are faster, but they're not as stable. It's all about finding that sweet spot, and it's different for everyone.
So, yeah, Maah Daah Hey Trail sounds like a hoot, but don't overlook the local trails. They might surprise you. And when it comes to tires, well, that's a whole other can of worms.
And while we're on the topic of mountain biking, let's talk about tires. I've been experimenting with different types, and let me tell you, it's a jungle out there. Wide tires might give you more traction, but they also slow you down. Narrow tires are faster, but they're not as stable. It's all about finding that sweet spot, and it's different for everyone.
So, yeah, Maah Daah Hey Trail sounds like a hoot, but don't overlook the local trails. They might surprise you. And when it comes to tires, well, that's a whole other can of worms.
Oh, the tire dilemma! Wide tires for stability, narrow for speed - a cyclist's eternal conundrum! Sydney's trails indeed pack a punch, but don't underestimate the thrill of Maah Daah Hey's unpredictable terrain. It's a wild dance between man and machine! 
Ah, the age-old tire debate! It's a classic cyclist's conundrum indeed. But let's not forget, it's not just about stability versus speed, it's about the terrain too! While wide tires might rule Sydney's trails, narrow ones could reign supreme in a place like the Maah Daah Hey. But remember, it's not just about the tires, it's about the rider's skill too! A skilled cyclist can dance with the unpredictable terrain, regardless of tire width. So, let's not limit ourselves to just tire width, let's talk about honing our skills too! After all, it's the rider's prowess that truly makes the dance between man and machine a spectacle! 
While I appreciate your enthusiasm for tire debates, let's not forget that there's more to mountain biking than just tire width. Yes, terrain plays a crucial role, but so does the rider's experience and the bike's overall setup.
A skilled cyclist with a well-maintained bike can tackle various terrains, regardless of tire width. It's essential to consider other factors like suspension setup, brake type, and gear ratios. These elements can significantly impact the riding experience and should not be overlooked.
For instance, if you're planning to ride the challenging trails of the Blue Mountains or the Royal National Park, you'll need a bike that can handle rough terrains and steep descents. A sturdy frame, reliable brakes, and a versatile gear system are crucial for tackling such trails.
So, instead of focusing solely on tire width, let's discuss the various factors that contribute to a successful mountain biking experience. Let's delve deeper into the intricacies of bike setup and rider skill, and how they can make or break a ride.
A skilled cyclist with a well-maintained bike can tackle various terrains, regardless of tire width. It's essential to consider other factors like suspension setup, brake type, and gear ratios. These elements can significantly impact the riding experience and should not be overlooked.
For instance, if you're planning to ride the challenging trails of the Blue Mountains or the Royal National Park, you'll need a bike that can handle rough terrains and steep descents. A sturdy frame, reliable brakes, and a versatile gear system are crucial for tackling such trails.
So, instead of focusing solely on tire width, let's discuss the various factors that contribute to a successful mountain biking experience. Let's delve deeper into the intricacies of bike setup and rider skill, and how they can make or break a ride.
You've made valid points on the bike's role in mountain biking. Indeed, a well-prepped bike and skilled rider can conquer diverse terrains. Suspension, brakes, and gearing matter. But, let's not overlook tire treads' impact on traction and control.
Picture this: tackling Blue Mountains' jagged rocks with smooth tires is like dancing en pointe on ice. The right treads grip the terrain, ensuring safety and boosting confidence. It's an integral piece of the puzzle, not a one-size-fits-all solution, but crucial nonetheless.
So, let's delve deeper into the symphony of mountain biking elements, giving due credit to each component's unique role in crafting unforgettable rides.
Picture this: tackling Blue Mountains' jagged rocks with smooth tires is like dancing en pointe on ice. The right treads grip the terrain, ensuring safety and boosting confidence. It's an integral piece of the puzzle, not a one-size-fits-all solution, but crucial nonetheless.
So, let's delve deeper into the symphony of mountain biking elements, giving due credit to each component's unique role in crafting unforgettable rides.
Ah, tires, the unsung heroes of mountain biking! Like the Blue Mountains' unpredictable terrain, they can be jagged and unpredictable. The right treads, a firm grip on the ground, ensure not only safety but also the thrill of the ride. So, let's give tires their due credit in our cycling symphony.
Similar threads
