A gravel bike is the most versatile drop-bar bike you can own — it handles smooth pavement, dirt roads, light singletrack, bikepacking, and commuting on one frame. Modern gravel bikes accept 40-50mm tires, mount fenders/racks, and use 1x or 2x drivetrains tuned for mixed terrain. Below, we explain why gravel bikes are the closest thing … Read more
To start bike commuting: pick a route with bike lanes or quiet streets (not your driving route), do a weekend trial run before your first commute day, plan for weather (waterproof jacket, fenders), invest in basic gear (a quality lock, lights front and rear, helmet, panniers or backpack), and build up gradually — try 1–2 … Read more
An electric bike can cost anywhere from $600 to $10,000, depending on the quality of the bike and other factors, with most within the bracket of $1500 to $4000.
However, there’s a lot more worth understanding than that – so in this article, I’ll be walking you through the different factors that affect the cost of electric bikes, and what features and build quality you can expect from electric bikes in different price brackets.
Sadly, the US isn’t exactly renowned for its cycling infrastructure.
However, there are some cities in which the local government has invested in simple safety infrastructure to increase the bike-friendliness of the city.
So, what are the most bike-friendly cities in the US?
For a beginner road cyclist, road cycling can sometimes seem like an intimidating hobby to get started in.
In reality, beginner road biking is one of the most accessible, independent, and worthwhile sports around – and has the huge added benefit of combining exercise and transport into one neat package.
Trying out an electric bike, also known as an eBike, for the first time can be a thrilling experience. This is because an eBike can unlock a whole treasure trove of new cycling opportunities due to its speed and power.
However, to choose an eBike that works for you, you need to understand the variety of types of electric bikes, and the 3 main eBike classes that differentiate them.
Commuting to work by bike is an excellent way to reduce your environmental impact, keep fit, and avoid the horrific rush hour roads or busy commuter trains, all at the same time.