bike tour yellow

Yellow Bike

Review Highlights

“ The beauty of the countryside and villages we saw could only be experienced thru a tour like this. ” in 4 reviews

“ We rode through central Amsterdam and stopped at various points of interest. ” in 2 reviews

“ A few group member from India were very unsure on their biking skills and perhaps should not have attended. ” in 2 reviews

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Nieuwezijds Kolk 29

1012 PV Amsterdam

The Netherlands

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Our group ride for the Winter Light Art Bike Tour turned into a private tour with William, since we were the only two to sign up. William is a terrific guide, he started us off by giving us instruction to ride safely here in Amsterdam. He is also a wealth of knowledge on the artists, their work and local sights too. William shared information on Amsterdam's history - which we truly appreciated. We enjoyed a nice break with gluewein on the art bench, that was created to encourage friendship among strangers. At the end of our tour, we asked William for restaurant recommendations and he didn't disappoint! We *highly recommend the "Winter Art Light Bike Tour" with Yellow Bike.

See all photos from Dianna M. for Yellow Bike

These guys saved my bacon with a wonky bike seat. 5 stars def recommend. Kind and affordable.

My partner and I went on Yellow Bike's 4 hour country side tour while visiting. After having done it, I think the best word I could use to describe the entire experience is underwhelming. The country side area was great and very beautiful. We saw one windmill and were able to ride through a few small towns. In between the two hours we got lunch at this place that served traditional Dutch food. Our tour guide didn't seem to be very knowledgeable on the history of all of what we saw. She gave us a few facts but it seemed like her main focus was to takes us through the countryside so we wouldn't get lost, but I honestly could have done that myself for a way cheaper price. The guide didn't stop as often as I would have hoped. One of the participants had to ask her to stop a few times so we could get photos. We would ride for pretty long periods of time so if you're not fit to do that, I'd think about going for one of their other tours that are a bit shorter. Overall, I was disappointed by the tour component. Countryside was great. I'd recommend making your way out if you have time while in Amsterdam.

See all photos from Patrick J. for Yellow Bike

My husband and I rented bikes for 24 hours for 12 euros each-- great deal! Best way to see and experience Amsterdam is definitely on bikes. Yellow Bike was a 2-3 minute walk from our hotel. It's very close to the main street so super easy to find. The guys working there were very nice and made things very quick and seamless. You either need to bring your passport and 50 euros deposit or credit card (Note: They do NOT take American Express). You need to leave your ID with them until you return your bikes. If I remember correctly, they close at 5:30pm so make sure to return your bike on time. They give you 2 locks with each bike with the option of daily insurance (I think it was 2-3 euros for insurance so its very reasonable). They also gave us a biking specific map of the city. We didn't end up using it so much-- as Amsterdam is such a bike friendly city, we just rode around and went where the roads took us. I highly recommend using this company. They're nice, centrally located, and no complaints at all.

biking around Amsterdam with rentals from Yellow Bike

Yellow Bike rental shop

We took the "Countryside Tour" today with Yellow Bike. It was a fantastic experience in every respect. The tour operators were polite and efficient, and the tour was reasonably priced, a bargain for what we saw and experienced. Our female guide, Joah, was delightful. Explained where we would be going, what to look for, with history and stories a long the way. Nice stop for a light lunch in a charming village. The beauty of the countryside and villages we saw could only be experienced thru a tour like this. Recommend highly.

Taking a bike tour is a great way to experience a city without having to worry about directions. You get an introduction and orientation of the city, and in the case with Amsterdam ride along with all the locals. How can you be in Amsterdam without riding a bike, right? We reserved a tour, arrived early and was put into our respective group. Our group was small, and the bikes were in great condition. We rode through central Amsterdam and stopped at various points of interest. Our guide provided a lot of great information about the history of the city as well as made sure we were safe and not left behind. I definitely recommend Yellow Bike!

Great way to see the city in a short time. Also - I have never seen so many bikes in one place before.

As frequent visitors to Amsterdam and avid bicyclists, we've done lots of bike rentals and tours. Normally can't say enough great things. Not this time. Yellow bike was so bad that we left the tour early. The guide was rude and resentful, the bikes were the worst we'd experienced in renting.

This 3 hour tour of the city was most enjoyable. Our guide, Ditar, was excellent: friendly, informative and made sure we were all together before venturing off on another area. The bikes were comfortable and easy to ride. I would take this your again in a heartbeat.

Just finished the country bike tour with Rowan. Best $ spent so far in Amsterdam. Rowan is a fantastic guide, the ride was very pleasant and relaxing, Had a toasti and beer in a small village which made the trip most enjoyable. Highly recommend this tour to get out of the city and see the countryside.

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Home » Cycling Tours » Summer Tours & Calendar » Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park

Please click here to jump to the Overview section with all tour details including pricing.

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Highlights

Lizard Head Cycling Guides is an Authorized Permittee of Yellowstone National Park

A Yellowstone National Park bike tour is a otherworldly experience especially if you happen to enjoy wildlife, geysers and fabulous landscapes! This tour spends three days in the National Park and three days in the lesser known, but equally compelling Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. We consider Day 6’s Bear Tooth Pass to be one of the top three climbs on any of our bike touring itineraries!

Join the local experts at Lizard Head Cycling Guides as we explore the Yellowstone Country together and are challenged by some of North America’s most dazzling cycling terrain.

This is a great tour for Intermediate+ level riders and offers BIG challenge for the every-freaking-inch (E.F.I.) type of rider. As an example, in the 7-years we have run this YNP itinerary, only 25 riders have E.F.I.’ed the tour. The final day’s Beartooth Pass often requires a short bump to the base of the final day’s massive climb.

Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

Old Faithful Lodge in Yellowstone National Park

Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Lake

The twisty roads of Chief Joseph Scenic Byway

On the road to Red Lodge, Montana

On the last day of this tour we will tackle the incredible Beartooth Highway which has been proclaimed by some to be the most scenic 68 miles of mountain road to be found in America. Here’s part of the 27 mile descent from Beartooth Pass into Red Lodge, Montana.

Here are just a few of the amazing places that we will visit on this tour.

Old Faithful and Upper Geyser Basin
The old west town of Cody, Wyoming
Chief Joseph Highway
Beartooth Highway

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Testimonials

Read what previous guests on our Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour have been saying…

Another great “Lizard Tour”- a most exhilarating ride with vista views beyond human comprehension, an intimate experience of Mother Earths aliveness, with friends looking out for each other. Lesley, MJ and Will worked well together and always available to meet everyone’s needs. – Duane

(Our group) completed the Yellowstone ride last week, it was a typical Lizard Head tour, pretty tough but doable, with some outstanding majestic scenery. (I wish) to comment on the outstanding team that lead our tour, DeAnn and Emily were such great guides, both pitched in to make sure that everything went smoothly, they are very professional and I did not hear one complaint from the group about the support. And it also helps to ride behind one of them after 5,000 plus feet of climbing. – Bill

☛ Click here to read a daily journal by Edward, a guest on one of our past Yellowstone National Park Bike Tours.

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Dates

Potential tour dates are listed below and not all tour dates will run. Lock in your preferred tour date early as unopened tour dates will be closed. Please see the Spring/Autumn Tour Calendar and the Summer Tour Calendar for confirmed departures. Any unopened date can be a Custom Week (9 riders required). Please contact us via email or call 970.728.5891

To easily register for a particular tour, please click the Book Now! link after the tour date listed below. This will select the tour name and the appropriate date on the registration form.

2024 Tour Dates

August 25 to 30, 2024 ( Book Now! ) – TOUR A GO! For a limited time new registrations for this tour date will receive a free bike rental!

Tour Status Notes: NO STATUS = Date Set, no riders have signed up. TOUR OPENED = Tour Opened, rider minimums not met. TOUR A GO! = Tour is Go, rider minimums met. SOLD OUT = Tour Full, rider maximums met.

Why Should you Sign-Up Now and OPEN a Tour Date? This is the proverbial chicken and the egg conundrum! We need our cyclists to first commit to the date that works for them so that we can commit to that date.

For starters, when you OPEN a date you get to pick your preferred departure date, and there is no penalty if the tour does not run. Once you pick your tour date, Lizard Head closes nearby dates and funnels all additional riders to your chosen date until the tour meets its 6 rider minimum.

BONUS: As an added bonus, we can also hold a spot for you on another tour date of your choosing. There is no fee to switch to another tour date.

In conclusion, if you want a tour to run, we need you to sign up and not wait for others to do the same! Waiting for others may mean that a tour date takes longer or does not confirm. Just Do It! Once a few riders jump into the proverbial waters, others will follow!

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Overview

Tour Length: 6-Days Cycling/5-Nights Lodging

Starting/Ending Town: Bozeman, Montana. Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN).

Total Miles: 250-395 ( Can I keep up on this tour? )

Tour Cost: $3,575 per person with shared accommodations. Add $545 per person to this Tour Cost for a private room each night of the tour (5-Nights).

Tour Discounts: Please see our Reptile Rewards & Tour Discounts page to learn more about Reptile Rewards, Tour Discounts, and Group Discounts. Tour discounts are not stackable with any other discounts or promotions – only the highest valued discount is provided. Please note that for discounts to apply the tour minimum must be met.

Tour Includes: 6-Days guide service, 5-Nights lodging, meals include 4-dinners, 5 lunches, 5 breakfasts, entrance fees, daily lunch en route, energy food, liquid refreshments, in-tour shuttles, and mechanical support. Alcoholic beverages, bike rental, and massage (if available) are additional.

Non-Riding Spouses & Partners on Tour: If a non-riding spouse or partner would like to join you on tour and they have their own transportation, they can stay in your room for the cost of the tour's single room supplement. Please note that non-riders cannot check into hotels prior to guide arrival as the guides need to manage the check-in process. Checking in a large group can be challenging and take longer than normal, so non-riders need to hang back and be patient. Non-riding spouses and partners are welcome to join the Lizard Head meal plan which includes breakfasts and dinners for $75 per day. Note: Lunches are not included for non-riders driving their own vehicles due to the inherent variability of both lunch timing and locations. It is best for non-riders to plan to explore each day.

Lodging for 5-Nights: (subject to change)

Night 1: Old Faithful Inn , Yellowstone National Park (Elevation 7,350 feet)
Night 2: Canyon Lodge and Cabins , Yellowstone National Park (Elevation 7,900 feet)
Nights 3 & 4: Buffalo Bill Village , or Chamberlin Inn – Cody, WY (Elevation 5,000 feet)
Night 5: Soda Butte Lodge , or Alpine Motel – Cooke City, MT (Elevation 7,600 feet)

Meeting Hotel and Ending Hotel reservations and costs are NOT included unless specified otherwise. Guests are on-their-own to make reservations at the Meeting Hotel or Ending Hotel, or other nearby hotels.

Road Bike Rentals

NOTE: The make, model, and specifications of rental bikes may differ from what is described below. Please contact us if you have any specific needs for a rental bike or have any questions about rental bikes.

Lizard Head Cycling Guides is proud to rent Scott Bikes. The Scott Addict 10 Disc was designed from the ground up with those longer days in mind. With geometry that is less focused on racing and more on enduring, the Addict 10 will be your go to when you’re looking to put the miles in.

The Scott Addict 10 Disc features: Carbon Frame and Fork, Shimano Ultegra 2x11 Drivetrain, 34x32 Compact Gearing, 30mm Tires, and Hydraulic Disc Brakes. Approx. Weight: 16.89 lbs / 7.66 kg (without pedals)

☛ Learn more about our Rental Bikes and Equipment

Road E-Bike Rentals: Click Here for more information on our Road E-Bike Rentals including pricing. Please note that E-Bikes are not available for certain tours including those that involve camping. Please contact us for more information before registering for a tour. NOTE: E-Bikes are great, but our tours are designed to be ridden without motorized assistance. We offer "bumps" along the road so that everyone can stay together.

Take Your Rental Bike Home! Click Here for more information.

Couples Bike Rental Discount: Sign up as a couple and receive a $125 discount on the second bike rental for a one week tour. (Standard road bikes only. E-Bikes and east coast based tours excluded.)

Tandems and Recumbents: Lizard Head Cycling Guides happily accommodates both tandem and recumbent bikes on our tours.

If you have any further questions, please read more on our Rental Bikes FAQ page. You can also email us at [email protected] or call us at 970.728.5891

Meals On Tour

We also pride ourselves on being able to cater to specific dietary requests and needs, so rest assured that you will be able to get the nutrition that works best for you during your tour. Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Vegan, or a someone who loves it all – we will keep you well fed during the tour!

Lunches: Lizard Head Cycling Guides prepares healthy lunches to keep you going. We will serve you fresh organic fruits and veggies, salads, hummus, sandwich fixings, nuts, gourmet cheeses and, of course, plenty of salty/sweet snacks such as chips and cookies.

Ability Level: Can I Ride This Tour?

How Fit do I Have to Be? If one month prior to the tour, you can ride 2 to 3 times a week equaling a total of 75 or more miles a week, you'll do just fine. We like to jokingly say that "one is ready for a Lizard Head Cycling Tour when they are finished with tour" and this is true! The only way to simulate a week long bike tour is to go on a week long tour.

Our average rider age is 55 years. These are bike tours, not races so we take our time to stop, take pictures and see the sights. We have all day to reach our destination and most riders take "bumps" at some points. We offer reduced mileage options for each day. Of course if someone wants to ride E.F.I. (Every Freaking Inch), we love to show them all the extra climbs, loops and hidden canyons that can be included!

Do the Bump! Daily mileage options allow cyclists of varying abilities to enjoy this tour. One of our favorite options is to give cyclists a "bump" via the support vehicle, or a 10 to 20 mile lift down the road representing an hour of pedal time. After the bump the rider is "off the front" and riding at his or her own pace without feeling they are being left behind the group. They'll then have time to linger and take in the spectacular scenery. All cyclists come together in time for lunch. Afterwards, cyclists can take another bump and/or continue riding.

Seamless Mileage Options: Lizard Head Cycling Guides designs multiple mileage options for each tour – something we're well known for in our business. This technique is similar to heliskiing in that one does not ski everything, they ski the best. 🙂

Slow or Fast? Many cyclists who sign up for our tours have worried themselves silly about not being able to keep up, but then they're surprised to find that all the worrying was about nothing. They do just fine! Slow and Fast only exist relative to other cyclists. Speed does not matter as long as one is moving on the bike. As long as one is moving, they are truly going fast enough.

If you have questions about your ability to ride this tour, please contact our office via email or call us at 970.728.5891 - we'll more than happy to guide you!

Please also see this blog post for more information.

Overall Route Map

Below is an example of the daily routes for this tour and are subject to change based on season, available accommodations, road closures, and other factors. The actual routes will be made available to registered participants before their tour, so please view these routes as a general outline as to what to expect.

How is the Traffic in Yellowstone?

In Yellowstone there are roads that are more conducive for cyclists (shoulders and good pavement) and we seek these out. Overall, three of the our Yellowstone’s tour’s seven days are within the national park and on two of these days we offer the option of world class hikes that we ride our bikes to! On the four days of riding outside the park, you will find traffic to be very light.

Within the park, when we run our tours in late August, vehicular traffic is less than high season (July and early August) due to the fact that most kids and their families have returned to school. Overall, the nature of the traffic within Yellowstone park is generally “tourist” in nature; meaning they are driving at slower speeds and stopping at pull-offs. In general, there is not cell phone reception within the park and this means drivers are not distracted by the impulse to text or make calls. Also since traffic is less in the morning hours, we take advantage of this window to start our rides.

Overall, as a result of the design of our tour, our cyclists have found the riding experience within Yellowstone National Park to be safe and fulfilling. Please feel free to ask additional questions.

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Itinerary*

*PLEASE NOTE: Tour itineraries are subject to change and modification based on the group, available accommodations, road construction, road closures, and other unforeseen circumstances including weather, wildfires, flooding, hurricanes, landslides and/or other acts of nature. Also, the distances and elevation profiles shown below may not reflect the actual distances and elevations while on tour as these are provided here to give an idea as to the anticipated mileage and terrain. Please view this itinerary, the distances, and elevation profiles as a general outline as to what to expect while on this tour.

Also, please be aware that the below itinerary and the daily routes are subject to change based on the available lodging for any given tour within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. So please view the below itinerary as what to generally expect for our Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour.

Day 0: Arrival in Bozeman

Riders either drive or fly to Bozeman, Montana. If flying, the airport is Yellowstone International Airport (BZN).

Day 1: Madison Junction to Old Faithful 16 miles with up to 860 feet of climbing

After a morning shuttle from Bozeman, Montana to the West Entrance of Yellowstone National Park, we embark on our journey into the park. But keep a look out for the commonly sighted bison and elk, often right in the middle of the road! Also keep a keen eye for the more elusive grizzly bear, or perhaps even some wolves! This is wild and rugged terrain where wildlife abounds amid the beauty of Mother Nature and her geothermal wonders. We also urge you to stop at the many pullouts to take in the wonders along the way as we explore the Lower Geyser Basin .

We end the day at Old Faithful and marvel in its magnificence and also take in many other geothermal features that dot the Upper Geyser Basin .

Elevation Profile: 16 miles +860 feet / -330 feet

Day 2: Old Faithful to Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone Standard: 49 miles with up to 2,590 feet of climbing E.F.I. Option: 56 miles with up to 3,600 feet of climbing

Starting from Old Faithful, today’s route will take us over the Continental Divide and then along the western shores of Yellowstone Lake , one of the largest high-altitude lakes in North America. Yellowstone Lake is centered over the Yellowstone Caldera which is the largest ancient super-volcano on the North American continent.

Our destination today is the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone – an amazing 900 foot deep canyon carved into the ancient rock by the Yellowstone River that offers picturesque views of waterfalls and deeply eroded golden red rock formations. While Yellowstone National Park is best known for it’s geysers and thermal water features, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is a hidden gem that must be visited to be appreciated. It’s simply gorgeous!

Standard Elevation Profile: 49 miles 2,590 feet / -2,950 feet

E.F.I. Elevation Profile: 56 miles +3,600 feet / -3,050 feet

Day 3: Yellowstone National Park to Cody Standard: 65 miles with up to 2,675 feet of climbing E.F.I. Option: 94 miles with up to 3,045 feet of climbing

Today offers an epic day on the bike! After a hearty breakfast for the long day ahead, riders depart from Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, pedal along the eastern shores of Yellowstone Lake, and then exit Yellowstone National Park via the East Entrance. After some moderate climbing for the first third of the route, riders will enjoy losing 4,500 feet along a 60 mile descent as we make our way along the North Fork of the Shoshone River , through the scenic Wapiti Valley, along The Buffalo Bill Cody Scenic Byway, around Buffalo Bill Reservoir to eventually make our way into the rustic western cowboy town of Cody, Wyoming . Wow! What a day!

Just outside of the Park in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

Standard Elevation Profile: 65 miles +2,675 feet / -4,650 feet

E.F.I. Elevation Profile: 94 miles +3,045 feet / -5,960 feet

Day 4: Layover Day in Cody Optional 52 mile ride and/or hiking

Today is a layover day in Cody, Wyoming. This is a day to take it easy and explore this western town founded by Buffalo Bill Cody. Places to explore include The Buffalo Bill museum of the American West which contains an impressive collection of artifacts and displays of the American West. Old Trail Town is one of our favorite. For guests wanting to spin there legs, there is self guided out and back ride along the South Fork.

Is this your first Rodeo? At the end of the day, for those who are interested, your tour guides will take clients to a real western rodeo. Bring your best western wear and cowboy up!

South Fork Out and Back Elevation Profile: 52 miles +1,705 feet / -1,705 feet

Day 5: Chief Joseph Scenic Byway Standard: 58 miles with 6,840 feet of climbing E.F.I. Option: 76 miles with up to 8,295 feet of climbing

For the E.F.I. rider today is certainly the “queen stage” of the week with over 8,000′ of climbing and a HC (beyond category) 10 mile climb to Chief Joseph pass.

Of course there will be plenty of opportunities to “bump” ahead for those not wanting to put in all the miles or climbs allowing those riders to literally cherry pick the best of the best along today’s route.

We will conclude the ride at Cooke City, Montana and check into the Soda Butte Lodge for the final night of our week-long adventure. It’s hard to believe that the week is almost over as we share one last dinner together in this truly wondrous place.

Standard Elevation Profile: 58 miles +6,840 feet / -4,345 feet

E.F.I. Elevation Profile: 76 miles +8,295 feet / -5,665 feet

Day 6: Beartooth Pass to Red Lodge, MT Standard: 50 miles with 3,990 feet of climbing E.F.I. Option: 64-miles with up to 5,400 feet of climbing

It would not be a classic Lizard Head tour without a classic ending… and today is the day! With an early morning start, we take on the mighty Beartooth Highway and head northeast up to Beartooth Pass maxing out at nearly 11,000′ elevation. The climb is long and gradual and the views are amazing! As we past tree line on our ascent, we ride past dozens of fresh water lakes sprinkled throughout the barren landscape where there is often snow pack at these altitudes year round. We consider Beartooth Pass a top three climb of all the climbs in all the itineraries we offer! When one reaches the top of Beartooth Pass they just don’t go down, they get to go across an alpine landscapes for miles before descending. Up high above the trees the views and wildflowers are tremendous.

At the top of Beartooth Pass we stop for lunch with 100+ mile views in all directions – it is truly spectacular! Post lunch will be a mind boggling 27 mile twisty descent to the town of Red Lodge, Montana… this is one ride you are certainly not going to forget. Upon arrival in Red Lodge, we end at Red Lodge Ales to toss back a few celebratory brews and then pack up to shuttle back to Bozeman to end the tour.

What an incredible week!

Standard Elevation Profile: 50 miles +3,990 ft / -6,100 ft

E.F.I. Elevation Profile: 65 miles +5,290 feet / -7,440 feet

Yellowstone National Park Bike Tour: Logistics & FAQs

Bike shipping.

Lizard Head Cycling recommends shipping with BikeFlights.com . Bikes can be shipped either to our partner bike shop in each meeting town for professional assembly or directly to the meeting hotel for self-assembly. Bike boxes can generally be left at the meeting hotel during the tour. Bikes shipped across the continental US should be shipped 8 days prior to your tour.

Meals on the Tour Most meals (aside from two) from lunch on the tour’s first day (Sunday) through breakfast on departure day are included. The exceptions are that guests are own their own for meals on the layover day. In total 5 dinners, 6 breakfasts and 6 lunches are included.

Breakfasts and dinners are in restaurants where clients either order off the menu or choose from a buffet. Fresh lunches that include salads, local fruit, vegetables and meats are served in roadside parks by the Lizard Head Cycling Guides. Any dietary preferences or allergies should be noted on the registration form. Each of Lizard Head Cycling’s lunches contains gluten free options.

If on any given night a guest is tired or not feeling particularly social, they can choose to eat early and retire. Lizard Head Cycling enjoys hosting its guests for meals each evening, but understands some of us may just need to lie down after a day in the saddle. A meal should not feel like marathon after a big day on the bike.

Ride Difficulty Due to the mountainous terrain, this tour is designed for upper intermediate to advanced cyclists. Each day there are additional mileage options for advanced riders.

Tour Support A 15-passenger van and trailer that carries luggage, food and equipment supports Lizard Head Cycling’s tours. Cyclists keep a day bag that is accessible within the support vehicle.

The vehicle will sag and then pass riders to set up aid stations every 20 to 25 miles. This allows cyclists to linger at the back and then take a ten-mile, fifteen-mile or whatever mile “bump” forward to catch-up or get ahead of the group. Energy food, drink mixes, and fresh fruit are available throughout each stage.

The Daily Schedule Cyclists ride their own pace. Lizard Head Cycling does its best to support riders in their varying desires and efforts. Cyclists can either use our tours to simply support their tour experience or to engage in a guided experience along the route.

Cue sheets with directions, profiles and locations of aid stations are given out for each stage.

General Tour & Cancellation Policies

Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with all of our tour and cancellation policies, which can be found by clicking here .

Travel Insurance

If you have not already, now would be a great time to consider adding travel insurance to your tour. You are welcome to use any travel insurance company you would like. We recommend Generali/Trip Mate.

Generally, if contracting COVID causes clients to cancel or interrupt their tour, trip insurance companies would treat it as any other illness as long as it is contracted after the insurance was purchased. Please check your individual plan documentation for details. Please note that quarantine is usually only covered if clients are actually sick with COVID. If a state requires quarantine upon arrival because of standardized state law, coverage is generally not covered. Again, check your individual plan documentation for details.

American Guests - use this link: http://www.generalitravelinsurance.com/get-a-quote.html?partner=LIZA0855

The Premium Plan is the only plan which offers Pre-Existing coverage so long as the plan is purchased prior to Final Payment.
The Premium Plan is the only plan that offers an optional Cancel For Any Reason - the policy must be purchased within 24 hours of initial trip deposit, the full trip cost must be insured, and if they cancel for Any Reason, it must be 48 hours prior to departure, and the reimbursement for an Any Reason claim is 60% of pre-paid, insured, non-refundable trip cost.
Customer Service can be reached at 1-800-874-2442 for coverage questions and policy modifications or to purchase by phone. Agency Code: LIZA0855

Canadian Guests - use this link: https://tripmate.catravelins.ca/?utm_source=lizardhead

Summer Road Tours

Aspen Loop (Colorado)
Aspen to Santa Fe Bike Tour (Colorado)
Black Hills Road Bike Tour (South Dakota)
Boulder, Bryce & Zion (Utah)
Crater Lake & The Cascades (Oregon)
Colorado Cols – Grand Junction Loop
– Colorado Springs to Durango
– Durango to Colorado Springs
Glacier National Park (Montana)
Mountains-to-Rivers Colorado Bike Tour
New York and Vermont to Montreal
Norte de Nuevo México (New Mexico)
Northern Colorado Bike Tour
Northwoods & Lake Superior (Wisconsin)
Nova Scotia (Canada)
San Juan Skyway (Colorado)
Willamette Valley Bike Tour (Oregon)
Yellowstone National Park (Wyoming)

Autumn Road Tours

Columbia River Gorge Bike Tour (Oregon)
Gateway & Wine Country Loop (Colorado)
Great Smoky Mountains (North Carolina)
Hope 400 Adventure Bike Tour (Switzerland)
Moab & The Back of Beyond (Utah)
New Mexico Bike Tour
Redrock Canyons (Utah)
Tour of the Gila (New Mexico)
Utah’s Big 5 National Parks
Utah-Escalante Loop
Wallowa Mountains Bike Tour (Oregon)
Zion Bike & Explore (Utah)
Zion to Telluride (Utah)

Late Autumn Road Tours

Big Bend & Texas Mountains
Death Valley National Park
Natchez Trace Parkway (Mississippi)
Texas Hill Country
Trail of the Apaches (Arizona)

Late Winter/Early Spring Tours

Death Valley National Park (California)
Joshua Tree Road & Gravel (California)
Tour of Maui (Charity Ride/Hawaii)

Spring Road Tours

Texas & New Mexico EPIC

Gravel Bike Tours

Blue Ridge Ramble Mixed Terrain Tour (North Carolina)
Bridges and Battlegrounds Mixed Terrain Tour (Pennsylvania)
Colorado Gravel Tour
Crested Butte to Telluride (Colorado)
Fall Gravel Camp 2024 – Southwest Colorado
Great Allegheny Passage/C&O Canal (Pennsylvania)
Hardcore Hayduke! (Utah)
Hayduke Trail (Utah)
Jornada del Muerto Road & Gravel (New Mexico)
Monument Valley of the Gods Road & Gravel Tour (Utah)
Southwest Colorado Road & Gravel

Mountain Bike Tours

Hayduke Trail MTB (Utah)
Hayduke North: Castles & Goblins MTB (Utah)
Abajos to Moab MTB (Utah)
Best of Moab MTB (Utah)
Big Bend Texas MTB
Bryce to Zion MTB (Utah)
Colorado Trail MTB
Continental Divide Trail MTB (Colorado)
Grand Staircase Utah MTB

MTB Singletrack Tours

Crested Butte Singletrack (Colorado)
New Mexico Singletrack

Family Friendly Tours

Bears Ears to Lake Powell MTB Tour
Summer Backcountry Family MTB Tour

3 to 5 Day Tours

Abajos to Moab MTB (4 Days)
Best of Moab MTB Tour (4-5 Days)
Big Bend Texas MTB (5 Days)
Crested Butte Singletrack MTB (3-4 Days)
Death Valley National Park ROAD (4 Days)
Gateway & Wine Country Loop ROAD (4 Days)
Grand Staircase Utah MTB (5 Days)
Great Allegheny Passage/C&O Canal GRAVEL (5 Days)
Moab & The Back of Beyond ROAD (4 Days)
New Mexico Bike Tour ROAD (4 Days)
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Learn about Amsterdam atop a bike

Price & Hours

Food Scene 0.0
Atmosphere 4.5

Biking is one of the most popular ways to get around Amsterdam. In fact, cycling is such a quintessential Amsterdam activity that the city's tourism website offers pages with free route maps and cycling safety tips .

But if you don't feel like renting a bike and exploring on your own, you'll find an array of bike tours catering to every kind of visitor. Below are several traveler-approved cycling tour companies:

Yellow Bike: The first company to provide guided bike tours in Amsterdam, Yellow Bike offers two- to four-hour outings with routes that pass must-see sights like Vondelpark and the Anne Frank House , as well as a four-hour excursion through the Dutch countryside. Previous riders raved about all three of the operator's tours, citing the easy-to-use bikes and friendly, knowledgeable guides as highlights. Departure times vary; some tours take place daily, while others are held on certain days only – check Yellow Bike's website. Tours start at 25 euros (about $27) per person and include loaner bicycles and ponchos (for rainy rides).

Mike's Bike Tours Amsterdam: According to past participants, Mike's Bike Tours Amsterdam 's cycling experiences are fun and relaxing enough to accommodate even the most inexperienced of riders. One of the operator's most popular options is its City Bike Tour, which lasts roughly three hours and starts at 10:00 a.m. (seasonal) and 1 p.m. (an additional 4 p.m. time slot is offered on the weekends). The tour takes visitors through can't-miss neighborhoods, such as the Jordaan and Leidseplein . Additional experiences include a hidden gems tour, Anne Frank tour and countryside outings. Excursion fees range from 34.50 to 59 euros (or about $37 to $63) per adult, with reduced rates available for seniors, students and children.

We Bike Amsterdam: For a bike ride filled with interesting stories and beautiful scenery, travelers recommend booking a tour with We Bike Amsterdam . The standard three-hour City Tour features rides past top attractions like the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum , plus lesser-known landmarks. What's more, participants can order apple pie and coffee from a local cafe (charges apply) during a group break. Countryside bike tours and private cycling excursions are available as well. Expect to pay at least 35 euros (roughly $38) per person for a tour.

Amsterdam Experiences: Visitors with a passion for culture and the arts should consider signing up for Amsterdam Experiences ' bike tour. During this 3 ½-hour private outing, riders will head off the beaten path to see charming drawbridges and canal houses, colorful street art and a historic Russian submarine. What's more, past participants laud the guides as friendly and informative. Plus, the tour fee – which varies by the number of people in the group– covers a snack and a beer sample at a microbrewery in addition to use of a loaner bicycle. The excursion has multiple bookings options daily.

You'll find more information about tour options on each bike tour operator's website and the Amsterdam tourism website . Additionally, you can check out bike tour listings on Viator's website .

Popular Tours

Amsterdam Classic Boat Cruise with Live Guide, Drinks and Cheese

(28867 reviews)

from $ 37.50

Anne Frank Guided Walking Tour through Amsterdam's Jewish Quarter

(7165 reviews)

from $ 35.90

Amsterdam Canal Cruise with Live Guide and Onboard Bar

(28623 reviews)

from $ 22.04

More Best Things To Do in Amsterdam

#1 Vondelpark

Located southwest of the city center, Vondelpark is the favorite leafy retreat of just about everyone. Not only is it the largest city park in Amsterdam, but it's also one of the most revered in all of the Netherlands. Ponds, greenspaces and playgrounds are connected by winding paths, which also run by an open-air theater, a restaurant and a range of statues and sculptures. Most recent travelers said they enjoyed people-watching and picnicking at the park; other reviewers recommend avoiding a late-night visit as the park can be a little frightening once the sun sets. During the day, though, the park is filled with couples, families and friends, and is definitely worth a visit.

Open 24/7, you can take trams 1, 2 or 5 to the Leidseplein station, and you'll have just a quick walk (less than 5 minutes) to reach the park's entrance. The park is free to visit.

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Yellowstone, Tetons & Paradise Valley Bike Tour

Couples, Friends & Solos

Small Group Adventures for:

Couples, Friends & Solos Adults 18+ Women's Adventures Women 18+ Families with Young Adults 20s & Beyond Best for ages 20+ (min. age 18) Families with Older Teens & 20s Best for ages 17-23 (min. age 14) Families with Teens & Kids Best for ages 9-17 (min. age 4)

From $6,299 - $7,099 /person

Activity Levels 2-4

We categorize our trips based on a range of activity levels from leisurely (1) to avid (5) with plenty of options in between.

Premiere Hotels

Premiere Hotels - From lavish luxury to on-trend boutique, offering experiences as unique as the regions we explore.

Casual Plus Hotels - A step above Casual but not quite Premiere.

Casual Hotels - Known for their character, charm and proximity to outdoor adventures and Backroads activities.

Small Luxury Ships - Unpack once and cover more distance on an intimate ship with spacious staterooms and superb amenities.

2024 : Jul-Sep 2025 : Jun-Aug

Wyoming & Montana's Stunning National Parks

This is the Wild West. The land of bison, ranches and sprawling glacier valleys. But you don’t have to be a cowboy to enjoy it. After all, we love our elegant hotels, afternoons at the pool and ranch-to-table meals. And most of all, we love our vast wildernesses, deep forests and towering mountains. This country can be as wild as you can imagine and as indulgent as you want. Discover Bozeman, Jackson and two national parks—the Wild West without compromises.

Cruise stunning roads that slice through the mountains of Montana and Wyoming, some of America’s most iconic landscapes
Visit Old Faithful, the world’s most famous geyser, and witness a thrilling geothermal performance
Rejuvenate in our premiere hotels’ ambience of luxury and relaxation, and enjoy time at the spa or an evening of stargazing
Discover the iconic outdoor vibe of this part of the world, where people flock year-round to experience some of the country’s best biking, hiking and skiing

Wyoming Yellowstone & Tetons & Montana Paradise Valley Bike Tour map

Montana & Wyoming

Start Bozeman

End Jackson

Do not book flights until your trip details are confirmed.

We recommend flying into Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) and out of Jackson Hole Airport (JAC).

Please note that trip start and end locations are subject to change and can vary by departure. A Travel Planner, complete with trip details specific to your chosen date, will be sent to you at time of booking or soon after and will be viewable in your Backroads account.

* Start/End locations may vary. Do not book flights until your trip details are confirmed.

Begin your adventure in historic Bozeman, the epicenter of a vibrant biking and hiking scene in summertime • Ride through the town's quaint and historic neighborhoods before embarking on a favorite road of locals, rolling past farmland with mountain vistas • Discover the beautiful Bridger Canyon by bike and continue on to Clyde Park • Dramatic mountain ranges and sprawling landscapes await as you cycle south to the eclectic former train town of Livingston • Be greeted by the majestic Yellowstone River in the aptly named Paradise Valley • Enjoy Montana hospitality at our luxury hotel.

An idyllic resort nestled between two mountain ranges above the Yellowstone River—a place where you can engage fully with the natural elements of Montana. (spa)

Head out on foot through Upper Geyser Basin, the heart of Yellowstone National Park, taking in the sights, sounds—and smells!—of this geologic wonderland • Cross an item off your bucket list with an up-close viewing of an Old Faithful eruption • Cycle along the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Highway, which connects Wyoming’s famous national parks • Keep an eye out for white pelicans, waterfowl and even bald eagles • Marvel at the jagged peaks of the Teton Range that come into view across the northern shore of Jackson Lake as you make your way to Grand Teton National Park • Retreat to our scenically located national park lodge for the night.

Situated in the heart of Grand Teton National Park, with 60-foot picture windows for savoring views of the Teton peaks and the roaming moose, elk and bison. (pool)

Leaving Jackson Lake behind, pedal farther into Grand Teton National Park • Look for bison, pronghorn, elk and maybe even a moose • Explore the winding roads and imposing landscapes of Grand Teton National Park by bike • Time stands still for a moment as you take in the captivating beauty of Jenny Lake • Enjoy riding on beautiful car-free bike paths • Discover historic downtown Jackson and relax in comfort at our luxurious hotel • Your national park adventure comes to a close with a final western thrill—white-water rafting on the Snake River.

Located just one block from picturesque Jackson Town Square, this luxury boutique hotel blends western history with modern comfort.

Our trips range in activity levels from leisurely (1) to avid (5) with plenty of options in between. Several routes are offered each day so you can choose your perfect amount of activity. Learn more

*Includes shuttle

Activity Level

Want to learn more about this trip?

Request a Detailed Itinerary! Complete with descriptions of each day, tips on travel arrangements, regional highlights and more, it’s the perfect tool to help you choose. You can easily share it with friends too!

What's Included

All breakfasts, 6 lunches, 4 dinners
Expertise and services of our experienced Trip Leaders
Snacks and beverages between meals
Additional guides and experts from the region on many trips
Van shuttles to support a variety of route options
Comprehensive Travel Planner with detailed pre-trip information
Private guided tours at museums, historic sites, wineries and other select attractions as noted in the Travel Planner
All gratuities at hotels and restaurants
Special events, including wine tastings and other select attractions as mentioned in the Travel Planner
On biking and multi-adventure trips, use of fully equipped Backroads titanium bike plus helmet and accessories
Trailercycles, carriers, and kid-sized helmets for Family Trips
Equipment and experienced guides for kayaking, rafting, snorkeling, sailing and canoeing as described
Park and other entry fees
Fares for trains, ferries and other modes of travel as listed in the Travel Planner
Select coach transfers
Baggage transfers and porterage

Not Included: Leader gratuities, transportation to and from your Backroads trip start & end locations, and on-your-own meals & activities.

Straight Talk

We want to make sure you're on the trip that's right for you. Every Backroads trip is unique and this one is no exception.

On this trip we spend one night at Jackson Lake Lodge. While this accommodation reflects the natural surroundings of the national park and provides unparalleled access to the best activities in the area, it is simpler than typical Backroads lodging. The lodge has basic guest rooms that are not equipped with televisions or air-conditioning. Overall, the service standards can seem slow and casual when compared with the hospitality found on other Backroads trips. Please note that internet and cell phone service are extremely limited throughout the parks.

The National Park Service limits the size of all groups and Grand Teton National Park doesn't permit guided hiking. Accordingly, in Yellowstone National Park you'll bike and hike in small groups with Backroads leaders. In Grand Teton National Park, you'll bike in small groups with Backroads leaders. If you choose to hike in Grand Teton National Park, you'll hike without Backroads leaders or local guides, but your leaders will provide pre-walk briefings, maps and directions. We appreciate your cooperation with park regulations.

World-Class Hotels

Our hand-selected Premiere hotels offer exceptional hospitality and experiences as special as the regions we explore.

Hotels may vary based on departure. Any variations will be displayed when selecting a departure under Dates & Prices.

Premiere Hotel

* Casual Hotel

From Backroads (17)
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Three people biking with the Tetons in the background

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Choose Your Perfect Bike

Our bikes are designed and built with specific cyclists and riding styles in mind, so we can always offer you a perfect ride. Please note that bike requests are subject to availability and prioritized based on the date they're submitted.

Included in your trip price

Ideal for avid cyclists
Redesigned for 2024
Next gen titanium frame with carbon wheels
Responsive, efficient and comfortable
Drop handlebars only

Backroads Next Generation Performance Road Bike Sizing & Geometry

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Suited for a wide range of cyclists
Comfortable ergonomic seat
Long wheel base adds to the bike's control and stability
Upright handlebars only

Backroads Touring Bike Sizing & Geometry

One of the lightest e-bikes available
Provides plenty of power and more than enough battery
Lower top tubes for easier mounting and dismounting

Min. age to ride e-bike: 16+

Backroads Electric-Assist Bike Sizing & Geometry

$650 rental fee; subject to availability
Ride like a pro with the top-of-the-line carbon Canyon Endurace CF SLX 9 Di2
Perfectly balanced comfort and performance with a Grand Tour pedigree
State-of-the-art components and precision German engineering

Canyon Endurace SLX 9 Di2 Sizing & Geometry

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Dates & Prices

Select Guests & Rooms

If you require more than 4 rooms or more than 2 beds per room please contact us.

If you require more than 4 rooms or more than 2 beds per room please contact us .

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You may only reserve one Stateroom Category at this time. Please call 800-462-2848 if you would like to make other arrangements.

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Reservations must contain at least 1 adult (18+)

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Enter the first & last name of your preferred roommate.

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Click on dates for pricing, itinerary variations (if any) and to book your trip. Price is per person, double occupancy in USD.

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Our Private Trips are best for groups of 6 or more. We suggest joining a scheduled trip.

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Backroads provides flexible booking policies so that you can plan your vacation with complete peace of mind.

Tell Us About Your Trip

Request a Sample Itinerary

Itineraries include detailed descriptions of each day, tips on pre- and post-trip travel arrangements, regional highlights and more. It's the perfect tool to help you choose!

Not sure of your travel date? Select any departure to view a sample itinerary. We'll also email it to you so you can access it at your leisure.

We're always seeking opportunities to enhance our itineraries; published trip details including routes and activities, as well as trips start and end locations, are subject to change and can vary by departure. Please do not use this itinerary to schedule your flights or any other travel. A Travel Planner, complete with the trip details specific to your chosen date, will be sent to you at the time of booking or soon after.

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Bike through Yellowstone

Biking through yellowstone on the park's roads is a great way to explore the beauty in an up-close-and-personal manner..

Bring your own bike or rent one from Yellowstone National Park Lodge at the Old Faithful Snow Lodge . Helmets, racks, trailers and accessories are also available for rent. Find more information about rentals at www.yellowstonenationalparklodges.com/adventure/land-adventures/bicycle-rentals/

Yellowstone Biking Trail Suggestions

While biking on the hiking trails is not allowed, they are plenty of paved and unpaved roads plus multi-use paths to bike on. We recommend the following routes.

West Yellowstone to Madison Junction: 14 miles (28 miles round trip) of mostly level terrain. Elk, bison and waterfowl often hang out in this area.

The end of Fountain Flat Drive to the Midway Geyser Basin: 1.6-miles (3.2 miles round trip) of gravel terrain. Open only to bikers and hikers. The route passes Goose Lake and Grand Prismatic Spring.

The paved bike path through Yellowstone’s Upper Geyser Basin near Old Faithful Geyser.

Find more bike trail suggestions at www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/bicycling.htm

Spring and Fall Biking Through Yellowstone

In order to avoid the heavy tourist traffic in the busy summer months (mid-June through Labor Day), consider planning your biking trip in the spring or fall. Getting out during the week makes for even lighter traffic conditions. Check the National Park Service website for spring and fall biking dates at www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/spring-fall-bicycling.htm .

“There are several good reasons for riding a bike into Yellowstone National Park in the off season. First, and probably foremost, is the ability to take your time and really observe, smell and hear the landscape,” writes Brett French in an essay for the Billings Gazette about the joys of taking a bike trip through Yellowstone. “When visiting Yellowstone in a car, the scenery flashes by, and a passenger’s view is restricted. And it seems like a hassle to stop at the pullouts and pile out again. Not so on a bicycle. On a bike, the view is 360 degrees.”

Each year there’s a small window of time where most of the snow has melted from the major thoroughfares, but these roads are not open to general vehicle use (park employees are allowed though).

What’s generally open during the spring and fall windows?

Mammoth to the West Entrance in both directions

North Entrance to the Northeast Entrance (involves a steep, twisty, narrow ascent; road is open all year, but usage in the spring is usually light)

Watch the NPS website for dates and road conditions www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/springbike.htm

What’s not typically open?

Madison Junction south to Old Faithful (it’s closed because of heavy bear activity)

East of Cooke City, Mont.

Camping for Cyclists

Cyclists looking for campsites should consider reserving their spot ahead of time (call Xanterra at 307-344-7311) since the sites are booked on a first-come, first-serve basis and often fill up quickly—especially in the busy summer months. Expect to pay $12.00 to $18.50 per night, depending on how extensive the facilities are, for a regular campsite.

All campgrounds except for Slough Creek Campground save a few campsites for hikers and bikers for $4.00 per camper, but if you’re traveling with a large group, it’s suggested that you plan ahead as the hiker/biker sites are smaller.

Tips for Biking in Yellowstone

Biking in Yellowstone National Park makes for an incredible way to see the park from a different viewpoint (and get a great workout in!). We recommend biking in the less busy spring season, but even during lighter traffic weeks when the roads are still closed to the public, be aware of your surroundings. Park administrative vehicles will be using the roads, often driving heavy machinery construction vehicles and taking advantage of the time with fewer tourists.

General Safety Tips

Remember that cell phone service is spotty

Wear a helmet

Wear bright clothing easily visible to traffic around you

Carry an extra tube and a pump in case you get a flat tire, as well as other portable bike repair tools

Be aware that emergency medical service can be delayed because park rangers do not regularly patrol spring biking roads

Use front- and back-lights when riding before sunrise or after sunset

Avoid traveling at night

Weather can change quickly and unpredictably; bring extra clothing

Road safety tips

Obey the rules of the road

Be ready to encounter snow and ice on the roads occasionally

Ride on the right side of the road (you should be riding with traffic, not against it)

Ride single-file

Some sections have little or no shoulder

Wildlife Safety Tips

Wildlife have the right of way; do not approach, chase, taunt, etc.

Modify your riding route if bison are on the road; do not cause them to run

Remain 25 yards away from all wildlife; stay 100 yards away from bears

Bring bear spray

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Countryside bike tour - Yellow Bike

Europe
The Netherlands
North Holland Province
Amsterdam
Amsterdam - Things to Do
Yellow Bike

Countryside bike tour

My wife and I did the countryside bike tour. Our guide Jane was lovely, informative and friendly, really enjoyed the tour and will definitely recommend it to family and friends.

I booked a bike tour for 9 of us through trip advisor but then 2 dropped out so I cancelled and rebooked, however I accidentally booked for a day earlier than I'd planned and didn't realise until we turned up on a busy Saturday morning. The lady at the front was gutted that she couldn't fit us in on any tours that day, everything was fully booked. She was very apologetic (and it was completely my fault) so she offered us bikes to use on our own for 24 hours and gave us a map which she had no obligation to do so I was impressed.

We went on the countryside bike tour. It was a small group of only 4 people which was very nice. Throughout the journey we escaped the hustle and bustle of Amsterdam, saw some beautiful countryside, windmill still in use, had lunch in a small beautiful town at an old pub, and climbed a tower for a great view. It was well worth the journey and a really nice way to get more of an idea of what the Netherlands is actually like. Would highly recommend this tour and company.

We really enjoyed our bike tour of Amsterdam. Our guide Janne was friendly, she had lots of knowledge about the city and was able to answer all of our questions. I was unsure as I haven't ridden a bike for many years but they were very easy to ride and well maintained. We really enjoyed our 2 hour ride around Amsterdam and would highly recommend it.

We took the countryside tour. Our guide, David was very informative. A lovely way to see the Dutch countryside

We came to Amsterdam knowing we wanted to do a bike ride 100%, so the first day we arrived we were looking for bike tour places near our apartment and we found this place. My favourite colour is yellow so this sold me straight away. The staff were friendly and there were no language barriers. There was a small mix up as we booked in for a tour and when we arrived for this tour we were made aware that the tour guide was ill on this day and we rearranged for later that day, for the inconvenience one of the staff gave us some money for the 30 min break in the bike tour for food and drinks. This was not expected and was a lovely thing to do. At the start of the bike tour we were introduced to our friendly tour guide and we took off... I had not ridden a bike in so long it took me a while to get used to the pedals and the anxiety got to me with Amsterdam being such a busy city (trams, cars, other bikes, pedestrians) and the tour guide was so helpful to me and put me at ease. Would 100% recommend this company.

Adventure Scenic Tours in Yellowstone & Grand Teton National Parks.

Adventure Bike Tours in Yellowstone National Park

“Nothing compares to the simple pleasure of a bike ride.” John F. Kennedy

See more animals. Move the body. Experience Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks in a different way with adventure bike tours in Yellowstone. Our Yellowstone adventure bike tours follow dedicated cycling paths to escape crowds and keep safe. Side excursions range from easy peasy to moderately strenuous with distances of 5 to 10 miles round trip, your choice. Above all, there’s a Yellowstone bike tour for everyone.

Grand Teton adventure bike tours follow dedicated bike paths that approximate Teton Park Road, without the traffic. Pass alongside the length the Tetons with stops for short hike, exploring and lunch, of course!

Guided Bike Tours in Yellowstone

For an unforgettable day, bike the back way to the Grand Prismatic Overlook to avoid the crowds. Another option, you can even circumnavigate Bunsen Peak for an encompassing view of one of the highest points in the Park. Ready to make light work out of a mountain? Then how about an E-bike guided trip up Mt. Washburn for unreal parks views . Start with about any scenic tour and “add-on” bikes or eBikes for only $40-80 more each person, up to eight. We’ll bring the bikes, snacks and stop for cycling excursions along the way.

E-BIKES———COMING 2020!!! Ask for details!

Guided Bike Tours in Grand Teton National Park

In Grand Teton, we’ll start biking again just after Lake Jackson, coasting downhill bike paths alongside the Teton mountain range. Not only is the riding easy, but beautiful! After Jenny Lake and several miles, we’ll pick up to drive through Jackson, Wyoming. Then a loop around the Tetons and we’re heading back! So you can enjoy as much from the van as you did the saddle! We’ll end the day with scenic byway drive past Mesa Falls of Henry’s Fork of the Snake!

Bike both parks in a single day ! It’s fast and furious but can be done. Cycle 5 miles out and back along the Firehole River in Yellowstone to see the Grand Prismatic. Stop to see Old Faithful, or bike 2.5 miles out and back to Lone Star Geyser. Then follow the Snake River on a van based tour between the parks before more even more biking at Jackson Lake in GTNP.

Adventure Add-Ons

Want to paddle and hike also? You can do it! Contact us for more options and trip planning ideas.

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Yellowstone National Park Ride

A Yellowstone National Park bike ride is a otherworldly experience especially if you happen to enjoy wildlife, geysers and fabulous landscapes! This tour spends three days in the National Park and then 4 days in the lesser known, but equally compelling Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. We consider Day 7’s Bear Tooth Pass to be one of our top climbs.

River Canyon
Yellowstone NP
Old Faithful and Upper Geyser Basin
Yellowstone Lake
The old west town Cody
Chief Joseph Scenic Byway
Bear Tooth Highway

Starting from $ 3,575.00

*Please note the prices are subject to change depending availability *

Day 0: Arrival in Bozeman

Riders either drive or fly to Bozeman, Montana. If flying, the airport is Yellowstone International Airport (BZN)

Day 1: West Yellowstone to Canyon Village

After a morning shuttle from Belgrade to West Yellowstone, MT through the picturesque Gallatin River Canyon (‘A River Runs Through It’ was filmed here!), we start our ride from the West Entrance of Yellowstone National Park and begin our journey into the park, but keep a look out for the commonly sighted bison and elk, often right in the middle of the road! Also keep a keen eye for the more elusive grizzly bear, or perhaps even some wolves! This is wild and rugged terrain where wildlife abounds amid the beauty of Mother Nature and her geothermal wonders. We also urge you to stop at the many pullouts to take in the wonders of this magnificent place. Ride: 44 Miles with up to 2,910 feet of climbing.

Day 2: Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

Starting from Grant Village, today’s route will ride along the western shores of Yellowstone Lake, one of the largest high-altitude lakes in North America which is also centered over the Yellowstone Caldera, the largest ancient super-volcano on the North American continent. Our destination today is the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone – an amazing 900 foot deep canyon carved into the ancient rock by the Yellowstone River that offers picturesque views of waterfalls and deeply eroded golden red rock formations. While Yellowstone National Park is best known for it’s geysers and thermal water features, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is a hidden gem that must be visited to be appreciated. It’s simply gorgeous! 78 miles with up to 3,775 feet of climbing, Shorter ride options are available

Day 3: Yellowstone National Park to Cody

Today offers an epic day on the bike! After a hearty breakfast for the long day ahead, riders depart from Grant Village, pedal along the shores of Yellowstone Lake, and then exit Yellowstone National Park via the East Entrance. After some moderate climbing for the first third of the route, riders will enjoy losing 4,500 feet along a 60 mile descent as we make our way along the North Fork of the Shoshone River, through the scenic Wapiti Valley, along The Buffalo Bill Cody Scenic Byway, around Buffalo Bill Reservoir to eventually make our way into the rustic western cowboy town of Cody, Wyoming. Wow! What a day! Note: Lower mileage options exist for this ride by simply taking a bump for portions of the morning riding. However, look at all that downhill on the 2nd half of the profile below – you definitely want to ride that! 101 miles with up to 3,235 feet of climbing, Shorter ride options are available

Day 4: Layover Day in Cody

Today is a layover day in Cody, Wyoming. There will be an optional “South Fork Out and Back” ride offered today for those that want to keep up their daily pedaling. Other activities can include exploring the old western downtown area, attending a real western rodeo, exploring the Buffalo Bill museum of the west, hiking on nearby trails, or simply relaxing.

Day 5: Chief Joseph Scenic Byway

Today offer possibly the most scenic riding of the entire week as we cruise along the Chief Joseph Scenic Byway and dip into Montana at the end of the ride. The standard plan is to start with a quick shuttle (to avoid less scenic riding) and drop cyclists at the base of the climb of Chief Joseph Pass. NOTE: Chief Joseph pass was newly paved in the summer of 2017! The tarmac is smooth and fast For the E.F.I. rider today is certainly the “queen stage” of the week with over 8,000′ of climbing and a HC (beyond category) 10 mile climb to Chief Joseph pass. Of course there will be plenty of opportunities to “bump” ahead for those not wanting to put in all the miles or climbs allowing those riders to literally cherry pick the best of the best along today’s route. We will conclude the ride at Cooke City, Montana and check into the Soda Butte Lodge for the final night of our week-long adventure. It’s hard to believe that the week is almost over as we share one last dinner together in this truly wondrous place. Standard: 47-miles with 3,000-feet of climbing Extra Option: 77 miles with up to 7,300 feet of climbing

Day 6: Beartooth Pass to Red Lodge, MT

It would not be a classic tour without a classic ending… and today is the day! With an early morning start, we’ll take on the mighty Beartooth Highway and head northeast up to Beartooth Pass maxing out at nearly 11,000′ elevation. The climb is long and gradual and the views are amazing! As we past tree line on our ascent, we’ll ride past dozens of fresh water lakes sprinkled throughout the barren landscape where there is often snow pack at these altitudes year round. We consider Beartooth Pass a top three climb of all the climbs in all the itineraries we offer! When one reaches the top of Beartooth Pass they just don’t go down, they get to go across an alpine landscapes for miles before descending. Up high above the trees the views and wildflowers are tremendous. At the top of Beartooth Pass we’ll stop for lunch with 100+ mile views in all directions – it is truly spectacular! Post lunch will be a mind boggling 27 mile twisty descent to the town of Red Lodge, Montana… this is one ride you are certainly not going to forget. Upon arrival in Red Lodge, we end at Red Lodge Ales to toss back a few celebratory brews and then pack up to shuttle back to Bozeman to end the tour. What an incredible week! Standard: 44 miles with 4,200-feet of climbing Extra Option: 64-miles with up to 5,400 feet of climbing

* This is a general itinerary. Tour itineraries are subject to change based on the group, available accommodations and other unforeseen circumstances such as the weather, local conditions, government intervention, that may affect the quality of the trip and/or safety of the participants. Please view this itinerary as an outline as to what to expect on this tour.

The Scott Addict 10 Disc was designed from the ground up with those longer days in mind. With geometry that is less focused on racing and more on enduring, the Addict 10 will be your go to when you’re looking to put the miles in. The Scott Addict 10 Disc features: Carbon Frame and Fork, Shimano Ultegra 2×11 Drivetrain, 34×32 Compact Gearing, 30mm Tires, and Hydraulic Disc Brakes. Approx. Weight: 16.89 lbs / 7.66 kg (without pedals) And finally we have a selection of straight bar road bikes in our rental fleet. $250.- per week Be sure to bring your own helmet. We have a very limited supply and will only pack them if special arrangements are made ahead of time.

The Scott Addict E-20 eRIDE is a lightweight drop bar bike to make climbing easier and can go the distance comfortably.

Nights 1 & 2: Canyon Lodge and Cabins, or Lake Yellowstone Hotel, or Grant Village – Yellowstone National Park (Elevation 7,900 ft) Nights 3 & 4: Buffalo Bill Village, or Chamberlin Inn – Cody, WY (Elevation 5,000 ft) Night 5: Soda Butte Lodge, or Alpine Motel – Cooke City, MT (Elevation 7,600 ft)

NOTE: Meeting Hotel and Ending Hotel reservations and costs are NOT included unless specified otherwise. Guests are on-their-own to make reservations at the Meeting Hotel or Ending Hotel, or other nearby hotels.

5 nights of lodging.
Meals include 4-dinners, 5 lunches( daily lunch en route), 5 breakfasts, energy food, liquid refreshments.
Shuttles during the tour and mechanical support.

Not included:

Night before and after the tour not included.
Airfare to and from the start/ finish tour
Alcoholic beverages,
Bike rental. Be sure to bring your own helmet. We have a very limited supply and will only pack them if special arrangements are made ahead of time.
Gratuity guides

Pricing / Tour dates

Tour price 2024: $ 3575.- pp single fee $ 545.- You can avoid a single supplement by sharing a room with another rider. Bike rental: The Scott Addict 10. $250.- Scott E-bike road bikes with straight bars $ 395.- Tour dates 2024: 18 Aug – 23 Aug 25 Aug – 30 Aug 01 Sep – 06 Sep

Deposit $950.- pp The deposit payment for a tour must be paid within two weeks after the booking is confirmed. The remaining payment is due 90 days before the start of the tour. For tours that are booked within 90 days before the start of the tour you will pay 100% of the tour price

Information

How is the traffic in yellowstone.

Overall, as a result of the design of our tour, our cyclists have found the riding experience within Yellowstone National Park to be safe and fulfilling.

Tour Finder

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Mountains to Rivers Colorado Bike tour

The tour rides through the rugged & remote San Juans. In the late 19th century the tiny mining towns of Ouray, Durango and Telluride, Colorado were remote outposts of civilization. Each town felt they needed a landmark hotel to attract investors and to put their town on the map. In recent years these historic Victorian-Era hotels have seen major renovations and provide an entertaining end to a day of cycling across the Colorado high country. Go ahead, harken back to 1880’s and transform yourself to a time when Victorian opulence like this was reserved for the rich and famous, you’re entitled!

Natchez Trace Parkway

The Natchez Trace Parkway is one of North America’s best hidden gems. With vast stretches of twisty roads with little vehicle traffic, tremendous scenery over ridges and through isolated hollows, undulating terrain with no big climbing, and with many small friendly towns steeped in history, it is no wonder that the Natchez Trace (also known simply as the “Trace”) is a destination for many cyclists looking to reconnect with nature while pursuing their love of cycling.

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Yellowstone and the Gravelly Range Cycling Journey

July through August

Your tour starts in Bozeman, MT

Beginner to intermediate

Camping off the grid, with campfires & delicious food

Things to know

Four million visitors flock to Yellowstone yearly, but only a small portion ventures past its viewpoints and roadways. Be one of the rare ones and go off the grid, deep into the wilderness of Yellowstone and the Gravelly Range! This 5-day cycling tour will first take you along the top of the mountains in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and then down to the bank of the Madison River. While you’re there, might as well check off a few things off your wishlist—such as the legendary Old Faithful geyser, the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, or Lake Yellowstone. With terrific guides who are dedicated to offering you the best cycling experience there is, you can rest assured that this will be the retreat that you needed. Oh, and one of the best experiences of your life.

Things here change from week to week—just look at active geysers, hot springs, and fumaroles

With the most incredible food, pristine camping spots, and trusty support vehicle ready for you, there’s not a thing to worry about

Spectacularly diverse wildlife—spot bison, grizzly bears, elk, moose, bald eagles, coyotes, gray wolves, and so much more

The marvelous wilderness of Yellowstone and the Gravelly Range is your gateway to an authentic vacation experience off the grid. This beginner-friendly cycling tour first takes you across the ridges of rugged mountains and then down to the banks of the Madison River. There will be a trusty guide by your side the whole way through, who will make sure you’re not hungry, bored, or lost. Nights are spent in camps deep in the backcountry, all meals, snacks, and beverages are included in the trip price, as well as the support vehicle and transportation throughout. Your guides can even arrange camping gear and bikes for you! What are you waiting for? Spend the next summer in the world's oldest national park!

Meet your guide in Bozeman at 8 am at the Hampton Inn Bozeman (75 Baxter Lane, Bozeman, Montana, 406-522-8000). Take a 2.5-hour drive to Ennis, Montana, home of millions of trout and a few people! Ennis is located near the beautiful Gravelly Range in the Beaverhead Deerlodge National Forest, just northwest of Yellowstone National Park.

After a quick pit stop, continue up into the mountains to the Gravelly Range Road, where you will unload and begin your ride for the day. The route takes you through beautiful alpine meadows dotted with wildflowers. And the views from up here—world class! A few strenuous climbs and fun descents bring you to your camp for the evening at Clover Meadows.

Meals : Lunch, dinner, and snacks Distance : 10-15 miles / 16-24 km Accommodation : Camping at Clover Meadows

After a hearty breakfast, continue down south, and this day soon becomes a big climbing day! There are three climbs ahead of you, but keep in mind that hopping into your shuttle is always available if you can’t push any more.

You will pass through more stunning meadows enroute, occasionally stumbling upon lingering snowfields. In this area, the wildlife is abundant and there’s an excellent chance of spotting deer, elk, moose, yellow-bellied marmots, and several species of birds of prey. Crossing your highpoint at Monument Ridge affords you with distant views of the rugged peaks in the Lee Metcalf Wilderness. After lunch, roll along towards Black Butte and camp near Black Butte cabin.

Meals : Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks Distance : 12 miles / 19 km, optional hike Accommodation : Camping near Black Butte Cabin

This morning dawns with a one-mile climb and then a long descent. For the last two days, you have been traversing across the ridge and today you get to descend all the way to the Madison River.

Today’s ride is super fun as you lose almost 3,000 feet (915 m) over approximately 20 miles (32 km). Ride through huge stands of Lodgepole Pine, expansive meadows, through Wolverine Basin, and finally to the West Fork of the Madison River. Your riverside camp for the evening gives you the opportunity for a quick dip or maybe some fishing in the waters of the Madison (only if you brought your own pole and obtained a fishing license).

Meals : Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks Distance : 20 miles / 32 km Accommodation : Camping near the Madison

After riding through the Gravelly Range, load up the bikes, jump in the van, and shuttle over to Yellowstone National Park. Start your ride on one of the few dirt paths that allows bikes in Yellowstone and enjoy spectacular views of the park. Yellowstone is a treasure and inspires awe in anyone who travels through it. Between the geysers, thriving wildlife, and powerful waterfalls, you’ll keep admiring the park’s natural gems.

An afternoon route will take you right to Old Faithful along a combo of paved park roads and dirt bike paths. Old Faithful is the world’s best known geyser erupting every 90 minutes! Tour the area and the historic Old Faithful Inn and visitors center while waiting for the eruption. Your camp for your final evening will be inside the park at Grant Village on the West Thumb of Yellowstone Lake, North America’s largest mountain lake.

Meals : Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks Distance : 15 miles / 24 km Accommodation : Camping on the West Thumb of Yellowstone Lake

After breakfast, drive from Grant Village through Hayden Valley along the famous Yellowstone River. You might spot moose, bison, and possibly even grizzly bears (all from the safety of a van)! Waterfowl, including white pelicans and trumpeter swans are also abundant in the marshy areas.

You will stop at the Mud Volcano, which will show you the varied thermal features of it, including Dragon’s Mouth Spring. The tour will conclude at the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone where the river plunges 1,000 ft. Hike to Artist’s Point, affording you incredible views of the spectacular lower falls. Hot water acting on volcanic rock created the canyon’s yellow color, making the view from Artist’s Point one to remember. Shuttle back to Bozeman and expect to be there by 3 to 4 pm.

Meals : Breakfast and lunch Distance : Multiple short hikes

Meet your guides

Just wanted to thank Ben and Chris for such a great experience. My first guided trip so wasn’t sure what to expect but wouldn’t change a thing. Everything was planned to perfection. The food was wonderful. And the kindness both boy’s showed was so motivating and encouraging especially in our world today. They both started working before the sun came up and didn’t stop until way beyond everyone going to bed, and it was obvious they love what they do. I also loved how they had a way of making us all feel like one big happy family and made lifetime friends. I hope we can have a reunion trip in the future:)

Fantastic experiences provided by excellent guides along with amazing views and fulfilling food! I will definitely be joining western spirit for another trip soon!

Incredibly organized trip with amazing food and views. I’ve done my share of camping over the years but I’ve never experienced anything like “Western Spirit” camping. They took all of the hard work and worry out of the trip allowing us to focus on the riding and scenery. Such an amazing experience!

Amazing guides and trips. The only work we did was peddling and enjoying the views. We have been on a couple of trips now and they make it easy and enjoyable!

What you get on this adventure:

An experienced cycling guide with extensive local knowledge of the area
5-day Yellowstone cycling tour
All meals during for the duration of the tour (from lunch on Day 1), including snacks, water, electrolyte drinks, and non-alcoholic drinks
Support vehicle
Round-trip transfer from Bozeman to the trailhead
2 large cycling water bottles
Sunscreen and bug spray
Bike stand, lube, and tools for repairing bikes
Some group camping equipment: solar showers, all kitchen and dining ware, camping chairs, first-aid kit
All camping permits and entry fees for public lands

Bike and helmet rentals are available for an added fee of $350. Personal camping equipment (2-person tent, sleeping bag, and sleeping pad) is available for an added fee of $90 per person.

What’s not included:

Transportation to Montana
Accommodations before and after the tour
Bike and helmet — can be rented
Personal camping equipment — can be rented
Alcoholic beverages
Travel and medical insurance — highly recommended
Montana fishing license (if you plan on fishing) — available at Powder Horn Sporting Goods right across the street from the bike shop
Guide gratuities (10-20% is recommended)

This Yellowstone cycling tour is beginner-friendly, though you still need to have good physical fitness as you’ll be cycling between 10 and 20 miles (16-32 km) per day, 4 days in a row. Overall altitude gain is anywhere between 5,000 and 9,000 ft (1,525-2,745 ft). Knowing how to ride a bike is a must, though!

Regarding the terrain, you’ll be riding along dirt and gravel roads, some sand and some loose rock, as well as along the pavement. Day-by-day mileage and riding breakdown can be checked in the itinerary.

The following equipment can either be brought or rented :

Bike or e-bike (rented bikes come with flat pedals)
Helmet (included in the bike rental)
Sleeping bag
Sleeping pad

Here’s a list of cycling clothing you need to bring:

Cycling shoes
Cycling shorts (3-5 pairs)
Cycling shirts (3-5 pairs)
Long-sleeve cycling shirt
Long-sleeve cotton shirt or solar sleeves
Cycling socks
Windbreaker
Tights or leg warmers
Cycling gloves (1 pair full length for warmth and 1 regular pair)
Rain jacket (Gore-Tex or similar)
Rain pants (Gore-Tex or similar)
Warm layer (lightweight synthetic puffy jacket or long-sleeve fleece shirt)

Camp clothing

Camp shorts and shirts
Long underwear, top and bottom (wicking layer, not cotton)
Warm long pants (2 pairs)
Long-sleeve fleece or sweater
Down jacket (insulating layer)
Brimmed hat or visor
Bathing suit (for solar showers on the trip) and towel
Hiking shoes and sandals
PVC rain gear (to wear in camp)

Personal items

Medication (daily and emergency)
Toiletries, including biodegradable soap and wet-wipes
Flashlight or headlamp (with extra batteries)
Stuff sacks or reusable grocery bags (or separate compartments for your dry bag)
Camera and extra batteries (optional)
Binoculars (optional)
Alcoholic or any of your favorite beverages (optional)
Books or maps (optional)
Portable USB charger with 1-2 charges for your devices (optional)

Packing notes : The bulk of your gear and clothing will be stowed in the support vehicle, preferably in a large duffle bag, and will only be accessible during the evenings. For this trip, you’ll always be carrying a riding pack with medication (daily and emergency), 2-3 liters of water, rain gear, additional warm clothing, and day-long food supplies. Your riding pack can be a hydration pack but should have the capacity to carry all of the above.

An optional small day bag can be used to store items you’d rather not carry while riding but want to have on hand during the day. This day pack will stay with the support vehicle and may not be accessible, depending on the day’s activities.

Please ensure you bring all items from this list , which has been thoughtfully crafted to guarantee your comfort throughout the tour, regardless of weather conditions. We strongly recommend adhering to the layering system, comprising a wicking or long underwear layer, an insulating layer, and a weather barrier to shield against wind. Weather in the mountains can be unpredictable so be sure to bring all the warm clothing and rain gear listed!

Indeed you can! Bringing your own bike and equipment on the flight can be inconvenient and costly. If you’d like a carefree experience, you can rent a bike and camping equipment with your guides at an additional cost. You can add it to your booking upon checkout.

You can rent a two-person tent, a sleeping bag, and a sleeping pad . Regarding bikes, you have a choice between the Specialized Diverge Comp E5 and Specialized Stumpjumper Alloy 29.

The Specialized Diverge Comp E5 is quite simply the fastest, most capable—and just maybe the most fun—alloy bike, delivering a ride that’s quick and lively, but also stable enough when the terrain gets rough. If you’re looking to get the most versatile bike on gravel back roads, no bike is better than this one! The bike is outfitted with Future shock suspension, disc brakes, a 1X11 drivetrain and Specialized Pathfinder Sport, 700x38c tires.

Another great choice is the Specialized Stumpjumper Alloy 29 , as it brings all-new suspension kinematics and progressive geometry into a full-alloy package that’s both lightweight and extremely durable! These are outfitted with a no-fuss SRAM SX 12-speed groupset, 29” wheels, a Rockshox 35 with 140mm from & 130mm rear travel and dropper posts.

Camping during the Yellowstone cycling adventure offers the chance to go off the grid and immerse yourself in the beautiful environment of one of US’ favorite national parks. You can also enjoy the night sky without the light pollution, relax by the campfire, and embark on side hikes and additional adventures to explore the natural beauty of the area. Solo travelers are more than welcome ! It’s a terrific opportunity to meet like-minded people, and make lasting friendships.

The right camping gear ensures a cozy and comfortable experience throughout the journey. Participants have the option to bring their own camping gear, including a tent, sleeping bag, and sleeping pad. Your guide will supply all other necessary camping equipment, including camp chairs. If you prefer not to bring your own camping gear, you can rent a tent, sleeping bag, and sleeping pad for an additional fee.

Regarding shower facilities, the tour provides solar showers for rinsing off, but these are not suitable for a full-fledged shower. They are not private, so participants should bring a swimsuit and their own towel. Additionally, wet wipes are recommended for freshening up.

When it comes to bathroom facilities, it is ensured that participants have access to sanitary options. In designated campsites, pit toilets are available . In the backcountry, the tour follows a “pack-it-in, pack-it-out” rule and provides a portable toilet in a private location with scenic views. A hand wash system is provided for cleanliness.

You can expect delicious, healthy, and abundant meals that are a real treat after a day of riding! This Yellowstone cycling tour is fully catered from the first day’s lunch to the last day’s lunch. Plus, you’ll have access to plenty of snacks, ensuring you stay energized during your rides. Your skilled guides, with a knack for backcountry cooking, will prepare a variety of mouthwatering dishes, including appetizers, Dutch oven dinners, fresh salads, and delectable desserts.

The beverages are also covered , offering water, coffee, teas, electrolyte drinks, and assorted soft drinks throughout the journey. While alcohol is not provided, you’re welcome to bring your favorite drinks, which will be stored at the perfect temperature.

The guides are more than capable of accommodating dietary restrictions , which they frequently encounter. Just leave specific requirements in a note when booking, such as being a vegetarian with particular protein preferences (e.g., tempeh over tofu). This information will help your guides in meal planning, ensuring you have a satisfying culinary experience.

Group sizes and prices:

The group size for this Yellowstone cycling tour is up to 13 riders.
The usual client-to-guide ratio is 6:1.
The cost does not decrease as the group grows.

Yellowstone cycling tours can be arranged for bigger groups. Contact us prior to booking.

Min. age requirements:

If you are older than 18, you’re good to go.
Children between 14 and 17 years of age are able to go on trips with a legal guardian, but only if they are strong enough to handle sustained climbs (either riding or walking their bike) of hundreds of feet and cover daily distances.

If your group has riders under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

The Yellowstone cycling tour begins at 8 am at the Hampton Inn Bozeman, 75 Baxter Lane, Bozeman, Montana, 406-522-8000. You will need to spend the night before in Bozeman—your guides recommend the Hampton Inn (you can also leave your car here while on the trip).

To get to Bozeman, MT, the starting point of your tour, most people fly into Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) or Billings Logan International Airport (BIL) . It will take you 15 minutes by car to get from Bozeman Airport to Bozeman, or 2-3 hours by car from Billings Airport to Bozeman.

We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with both emergency medical and travel insurance. With medical insurance, if you have an accident or medical emergency on or off the mountain, you’ll avoid paying out of pocket for costly expenses. This covers everything from hospital treatments to emergency air transportation and more.

Travel insurance covers canceled flights, natural disasters and other scenarios that may interrupt your travel plans.

We also expect you to respect local regulations and take measures to protect yourselves, your guides, and the communities you’re traveling to. For more information on travel recommendations and restrictions in Montana, please refer to Montana’s travel advice .

If you need assistance selecting the right insurance for your group, let us know and we will be happy to help!

You can secure one of the set dates with a 30% deposit upon booking. The remaining 70% of the trip price is to be paid 90 days prior to departure, at the latest.

Secure your early bird spot with a 10% deposit! This tour gets sold out very quickly, but with early-bird booking, you will be the first one to know about any new upcoming dates. Pick your preferred dates without the risk of your bucket list adventure selling out!

Only 10% of the total amount should be paid as a deposit upon booking. This deposit is non-refundable, but can be transferred to another 57hours adventure anytime in case the dates don’t suit you.
Once the dates are set, you can confirm your booking by paying another 20% of the total amount.
The final balance is due 3 months (90 days) prior to departure.

Cancellations

Booking fees are non-refundable in all cases. During checkout, however, you can choose one of 57hours’ flexibility options:

In case of cancellation within 48 hours after booking, the amount paid is fully refundable.
For cancellations 60 or more days before the trip, you are eligible for a 70% refund of the trip price.
For cancellations 0-59 days before the trip, there is no refund.
For cancellations 60 or more days before the trip, you are eligible for a full refund of the trip price.
For cancellations 30-59 days before the trip, you are eligible for a 50% refund of the trip price.
For cancellations 0-29 days before the trip, there is no refund.

Super Flexible

For cancellations 30 or more days before the trip, you are eligible for a full refund of the trip price.
For cancellations 0-29 days before the trip, you are eligible for a 50% refund of the trip price.

Please note that your guiding company cannot cancel trips, offer credits or adjust dates due to weather, road conditions and other factors beyond their control. Your trip runs in all weather conditions, with the itinerary subject to change due to weather, road conditions, rider safety and other factors which may affect the logistics of the adventure.

Other things to do in United States

Guided cycling tour in Grand Teton National Park

Cycling Tours in Grand Teton National Park

Young man Cyclist riding mountain bike in public park at moring

Cycling Tour of the Lakes of Minnesota

View all (12) adventures in Montana

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Tour de France

Tour de france stage 2: pogačar into yellow after scuffle with vingegaard, vauquelin surges to solo win, roglič, jorgenson, ayuso, bardet lose 21 seconds in breathless final through bologna in mouthwatering taste of gc battles to come..

Don't miss a moment of the 2024 Tour de France! Get recaps, insights, and exclusive takes with Velo's daily newsletter. >","name":"in-content-cta","type":"link"}}'>Sign up today! .

Kévin Vauquelin (Arkéa- B&B Hotels) blazed out of the breakaway Sunday for a career-first win at the Tour de France .

Behind the young Frenchman, the Tour saw its first GC fireworks in a breathless final through Bologna.

Archrivals and top favorites Tadej Pogačar (UAE Emirates) and Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike) burst out of the peloton over the final climb of the the stage and locked on to each other’s wheels through to the line in a mouthwatering taste of bigger battles to come.

Pogačar’s blitzing stage 2 attack didn’t gain him any time over Vingegaard, but it was enough to see the Slovenian ace into the yellow jersey for the first time since stage 10 of the 2022 Tour de France.

“In the final circuits I felt super good,” Pogačar said after the stage. “The pace was already quite high from Visma on the first time over San Luca and it was even harder the second time. I decided to try, to test myself a bit.

“Jonas was really quick on the wheel, it was no surprise for me,” Pogačar said. “We rode to the finish together and Remco and Carapaz were there and we finished together.”

Overnight race leader Romain Bardet, GC heavyweight Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe), and a bunch more GC threats lost time in a flurry of action in the final 5km of the stage.

Matteo Jorgenson (Visma-Lease a Bike) and Carlos Rodríguez (Ineos Grenadiers) were among those who lost 21 seconds to Vingegaard, Pogačar, Remco Evenepoel (Soudal Quick-Step), and Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost) in an explosive close to a largely quiet stage.

Pogačar, Vingegaard, Evenepoel, and Carapaz are now tied on time at the top of the classification [ See full results at bottom of post – ed ].

BOLOGNA, ITALY - JUNE 30: Kevin Vauquelin of France and Team Arkea - B&B Hotels celebrates at finish line as stage winner during the 111th Tour de France 2024, Stage 2 a 199.2km stage from Cesenatico to Bologna / #UCIWT / on June 30, 2024 in Bologna, Italy. (Photo by Tim de Waele/Getty Images)

While all the attention was at the GC action, it was a big win for Vauquelin and his French team Sunday.

Tour rookie Vauquelin secured Arkéa B&B its first stage win at the Tour de France in what was the biggest result in its short history.

He kicked out of the breakaway on the second climb of the San Luca with a monster 12km move that none of his rivals could counter.

“It was my dream to take part in the Tour. That was the original dream,” Vauquelin said at the finish. “So now to win a stage in it, that’s amazing, and for the team as well – that just makes me incredibly happy.”

Côte de San Luca sparks GC fireworks

Sunday’s stage up to Bologna was a slow burner under another ferociously hot day in Italy.

Vauquelin got into the early break of 10 that formed after around an hour of racing, and DSM-Firmenich Post NL and the teams of the “Big 4” let them go.

The bunch allowed the break a gap of close to 8 minutes, and the stage settled into a race for the breakaway-win and a scrap for GC seconds behind.

A double ascent of the calf-breaker Côte de San Luca in the final hour of racing and a 5km dash to the line promised fireworks.

The 2km, 10 percent “wall” of San Luca serves as the hilltop finale of the Giro dell’Emilia, a race ruled by puncheur powerhouses like three-time winner Roglič.

@TamauPogi attacks at the top of San Luca, followed by @VingegaardJonas . THEY ARE BACK! Attaque de Tadej au sommet de San Luca, suivi de Jonas Vingegaard. IL SONT DE RETOUR ! #TDF2024 pic.twitter.com/Rr9M7sUtTo — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) June 30, 2024

Visma-Lease a Bike made a show of strength on both ascents of the Côte.

Tiesj Benoot and Matteo Jorgenson both took big pulls to control the pack for Vingegaard, and UAE Emirates contributed the second time around as Roglič and a handful of classification hopefuls fell onto the ropes.

Pogačar made his move over the summit of the San Luca with around 10km to go.

Vingegaard hopped straight onto the wheel and the twosome plummeted down the sinuous descent into Bologna.

The two traded turns on the short final gallop to the line and looked poised to take scores of seconds over the rest of the GC pack. However, Evenepoel made a huge move out of the chasers with Carapaz, and the bridged to the two “bigs” just meters from the finish.

Jorgenson, Van Aert, De Plus ride on after crash, sprinters suffer under the sun

Matteo Jorgenson, Wout van Aert, and Ineos Grenadiers climber talent Laurens De Plus were victims of a crash at the back of the intermediate sprint at around 80km to go.

All three were quickly back on the bike and Van Aert flashed cameras a “thumbs up” but all three looked scuffed up and sore. Jorgenson was spotted receiving some treatment at the medical car.

All three finished the stage safe and seemingly largely unharmed.

Unbelievable, Matteo Jorgenson crashed too. It’s not their year… #TDF2024 pic.twitter.com/pu3xhiSXfA — Mihai Simion (@faustocoppi60) June 30, 2024

It was enough tough day for the sprinter pack Sunday on a day where the mercury nudged up to 35 degrees C.

Like Stage 1 on Saturday, Mark Cavendish and Fabio Jakobsen were among the first fast-men to get into the gruppetto, perhaps to save matches for the sprint stage to come.

Up next: The longest stage, the first sprint

Pogačar will likely be in yellow for the next two stages.

Pogačar will get plenty of time wearing the yellow jersey Monday in what will be the longest stage of the race.

Stage 3 is a 230km, extra-flat slog west from Plaisance to Turin that will see the first sprinter showdown of Le Tour and mark the peloton’s final full day in Italy.

Has Cavendish recovered from his stage 1 sufferings? Is Jasper Philipsen still sprint king of the modern Tour de France? Is rookie Arnaud De Lie going to rip up his experienced rivals? There will be plenty of time to chew it all over in what will be a 5+ hour stage Monday.

Barring disaster, Pogačar will still be in yellow on stage 4 for the Tour’s first taste of the high mountains in the French Alps.

Stage 2 Full Results

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2024 Tour de France: Results from Stage 9

SEE DAILY RESULTS AND OVERALL STANDINGS OF THE FRENCH GRAND TOUR.

Stage 8 Results

Stage 7 results, stage 6 results, stage 5 results, stage 4 results, stage 3 results, stage 2 results, stage 1 results.

Here are the results from each stage of the Tour de France.

Stage 9 Results

Stage 9 - top 10 results.

Anthony Turgis (TotalEnergies)
Tom Pidcock (INEOS Grenadiers)
Derek Gee (Premiere Tech)
Alex Aranburu (Astana Qazaqstan)
Ben Healy (EF Education-EasyPost)
Alexey Lutsenko (Astana Qazaqstan)
Javier Romo (Movistar)
Jasper Stuyvan (Lidl-Trek)
Biniam Girmay (Intermaché Wanty)
Michael Matthews (Jayco Alula)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 9

Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates)
Remco Evenepoel (Soudal Quick-Step)
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike)

Primož Roglič (Red Bull Bora-hansgrohe)

Juan Ayuso (UAE Team Emirates)
João Almeida (UAE Team Emirates)
Carlos Rodríguez (INEOS Grenadiers)
Mikel Landa (Soudal Quick-Step)
Matteo Jorgenson (Visma-Lease a Bike)

Stage 8 - Top 10 Results

Biniam Girmay (Intermarché–Wanty)
Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck)
Arnaud De Lie (Lotto–Dstny)
Pascal Ackermann (Israel–Premier Tech)
Marijn van den Berg (EF Education - EasyPost)
Ryan Gibbons (Lidl-Trek)
Fred Wright (Bahrain Victorious)
Alexander Aranburu (Movistar Team)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 8

Alexander Vlasov (Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe)

Stage 7 - Top 10 Results

Victor Campenaerts (Lotto Dstny)
Kévin Vauquelin (Arkea-B&B Hotels)
Stefan Küng (Groupama-FDJ)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 7

Stage 6 - top 10 results.

Dylan Groenewegen (Jayco-Alula)
Biniam Girmay (Intermaché-Wanty)
Fernando Gavoria (Movistar)
Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious)
Arnaud De Lie (Lotto Dstny)
Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike)
Arnaud Démare (Arkea-B&B Hotels)
Alexander Kristoff (Uno-X Mobility)
Pascal Ackermann (Premiere Tech)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 6

Giulio Ciccone (Lidl-Trek)
Egan Bernal (INEOS Grenadiers)

Stage 5 - Top 10 Results

Mark Cavendish (Astana Qazaqstan)
Arnaud de Lie (Lotto Dstny)
Fabio Jakobsen (dsm-firmenich Post-NL)
Arnaud Demare (Arkea-B&B Hotels)
Gerben Thijssen (Intermaché-Wanty)
Marijn van den Berg (EF Education-EasyPost)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 5

Stage 4 - top 10 results.

Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain Victorious)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 4

Joao Almeida (UAE Team Emirates)

Stage 3 - Top 10 Results

Biniam Girmay (Intermarché-Wanty) 05:26:48
Fernando Gaviria (Movistar)
Arnaud De Lie (Lotto-Dstny)
Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek)
Fabio Jakobsen (DSM-Firmenich-PostNL)
Davide Ballerini (Astana-Qazaqstan)
Sam Bennett (Decathlon-AG2R)
Bryan Coquard (Cofidis)

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 3

Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost) 15:21:41
Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-QuickStep)
Romain Bardet (DSM-Firmenich-PostNL) 0:00:06
Pello Bilbao (Bahrain Victorious) 0:00:21
Guillaume Martin (Cofidis)
Jai Hindley (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe)
Aleksandr Vlasov (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe)

Stage 2 - Top 10 Results

Kevin Vauquelin (Arkéa-B&B Hotels): 4:43:42
Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X Mobility): +:36
Quentin Pacher (Groupama-FDJ): +:49
Cristian Rodríguez (Arkéa-B&B Hotels): +:49
Harold Tejada (Astana Qazaqstan): +:49
Nelson Oliveira (Movistar Team): +:50
Axel Laurance (Alpecin - Deceuninck): +1:12
Mike Teunissen (Intermarché–Wanty): +1:33
Hugo Houle (Premier Tech): +1:36
Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost): +2:21

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 2

Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates): 9:53:30
Remco Evenepoel (Soudal Quick-Step): +:00
Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike): +:00
Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost): +:00
Romain Bardet (dsm–firmenich PostNL): +:06

Stage 1 - Top 10 Results

Romain Bardet (dsm–firmenich PostNL): 5:07:22
Frank Van Den Broek (dsm–firmenich PostNL): -:00
Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike): -:05
Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates): -:05
Maxim Van Gils (Lotto-Dstny): -:05
Alex Aranburu (Movistar): -:05
Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek): -:05
Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-Quick-Step): -:05
Pello Bilbao (Bahrain Victorious): -:05
Alberto Bettiol (EF Education–EasyPost): -:05

Yellow Jersey Standings After Stage 1

Romain Bardet (Team dsm–firmenich PostNL): 5:07:12
Frank van den Broek (Team dsm–firmenich PostNL): -:04
Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike): -:11
Tadej Pogačar (Team UAE Emirates): -:15
Maxim Van Gils (Lotto Dstny): -:15

.css-1t6om3g:before{width:1.75rem;height:1.75rem;margin:0 0.625rem -0.125rem 0;content:'';display:inline-block;-webkit-background-size:1.25rem;background-size:1.25rem;background-color:#F8D811;color:#000;background-repeat:no-repeat;-webkit-background-position:center;background-position:center;}.loaded .css-1t6om3g:before{background-image:url(/_assets/design-tokens/bicycling/static/images/chevron-design-element.c42d609.svg);} Tour de France

Anthony Turgis Wins Stage 9 of Tour de France

Who’s Winning the 2024 Tour de France?

Tour de France Stage 9 Preview

Tour de France Stage 8 Recap

It’s Time for the UCI To Get a Grip

Tour de France Stage 8 Preview

Remco Evenepoel Wins Stage 7 of Tour de France

Tour de France Stage 7 Preview

Dylan Groenewegen Wins Stage 6 of Tour de France

Against All Odds, Mark Cavendish Stuns World

Tour de France Stage 6 Preview

Evenepoel wins Tour de France time trial with vintage performance in Burgundy vineyards

G EVREY-CHAMBERTIN, France (AP) — Race-against-the-clock specialist Remco Evenepoel displayed impressive power and precision in winning the Tour de France's first time trial on Friday.

In his slipstream was every other contender for the yellow jersey, including holder Tadej Pogacar.

Despite a small problem with his bike close to the finish that cost him a few seconds, the Tour debutant mastered the 25-kilometer (16-mile) stage in the Burgundy Grand Crus wine country to dominate his first win at cycling's biggest race.

Evenepoel clocked 28 minutes, 52 seconds to beat Pogacar by 12 seconds. Primoz Roglic was third, 34 seconds behind. Evenepoel has now won stages at all three Grands Tours — the Giro d’Italia, Tour and Vuelta.

Evenepoel, who was first at all intermediate check points, stayed in second place in the general classification, 33 seconds behind Pogacar. Two-time defending champion Jonas Vingegaard was third overall, 1:15 behind.

Pogacar added 25 seconds on Vingegaard, taking his revenge from last year's time trial in Combloux where the Slovenian was at the receiving end of a sobering beating by the Dane. Vingegaard, however, did not lose too much time and the gap between them was not that big with more than two weeks of hard racing remaining.

“I gained time on Primoz and on Jonas and the other guys, I can be really happy,” Pogacar said. “I need to keep an eye on Remco now, he is a bit closer. They can show good legs in the next mountain stages. Still a long way to go.”

Pogacar collected his 26th yellow jersey. One more and he’ll join Vingegaard in 15th spot on the all-time ranking for the most days at the top of the general classification.

There was a big question mark over Vingegaard's form before the start following the crash that wreaked havoc with his season. Vingegaard was hospitalized for nearly two weeks in Spain in April following a high-speed crash in the Tour of the Basque Country. He sustained a broken collarbone and ribs and a collapsed lung.

Evenepoel has been regarded as a cycling prodigy for years. A versatile rider, he has won the 2022 Vuelta and classics after recovering from a horrific crash during a race in Italy in 2020.

He won the world time trial last year and the road race in 2022. He needed surgery this season after breaking a collarbone and shoulder blade in a crash at the Tour of Basque Country. The two-time world champion will lead Belgium’s men’s team in road cycling at the Paris Olympics .

“As for the rest of the Tour de France, I believe Tadej is going to be unreachable,” Evenepoel said. "But this is cycling, you never know what can happen. The further into the race we go, the better I will feel, so I’ll focus more on the podium because I feel I have the legs for it.”

The stage took riders on forest roads and through vineyards on a mostly flat terrain. The short climb of the Côte de Curtil-Vergy after 12 kilometers added a dose of pain on the way to the finish in Gevrey-Chambertin.

Tucked in a perfect aerodynamic position, Evenepoel went all out in the descent, reaching an impressive speed of 87.3 kph (54 mph), according to the NTT Data trackers.

“The climb was pretty tough, because I wanted to start fast but I wanted to keep something,” Evenepoel said. "The descent was technical and fast, you have to do it well. I enjoyed every meter of this TT.”

He slowed with about 2.5 kilometers (1.5 miles) left, thinking he had a puncture, but quickly realized everything was fine and rekindled his effort.

“Maybe somebody from the public dropped a glass or hit a fence, it made the same sound as a puncture,” he added. “I was a bit scared, but after few meters I knew nothing was wrong. I kept pushing even with the scare, fearing that maybe it was a slow puncture.”

There will be a second time trial on the final day of the race on July 21, a 34-kilometer (21-mile) trek between Monaco and Nice.

Saturday's Stage 8 will take the peloton on a hilly ride to Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises, the home and final resting place of former French President Charles de Gaulle.

AP cycling: https://apnews.com/hub/cycling

Stage winner Belgium's Remco Evenepoel strains during the seventh stage of the Tour de France cycling race, an individual time-trial over 25.3 kilometers (15.7 miles) with start Nuits-Saint-Georges and finish in Gevrey-Chambertin, France, Friday, July 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole)

2024 Tour de France Stage 7 results, standings: Remco Evenepoel wins time trial

Belgium’s Remco Evenepoel proved why he is the reigning World Time Trial Champion as he edged general classification leader Tadej Pogačar to win the Stage 7 individual time trial and cut into Pogačar’s lead.

Evenepoel (Soudal-QuickStep) completed Friday’s 15.7-mile route from Nuits-Saint-Georges to Gevrey-Chambertin 12 seconds faster than yellow jersey wearer Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates), narrowing Pogačar’s overall lead to 33 seconds. Evenepoel leads the contest for the white jersey, awarded to the best young rider under 26, and sits in second place in the general classification standings.

Stage 7 was the first of the 2024 Tour de France's two individual time trial stages. The next time trial will be the last stage of the race, which means the leader could be determined in the final leg.

This victory marked Evenepoel’s first career Tour de France stage win.

“We wanted a stage win, and that is done. It's a perfect day for me and my team. Mission accomplished,” Evenepoel said .

Although Pogačar saw his lead shrink, he said he still considered Friday’s outing a win.

“To lose against Remco, World Champion, the best time trialist right now, it’s still a pretty good feeling,” Pogačar said .

Nevertheless, the heavy favorite acknowledged that the battle for the top spot is intensifying, adding that he needs to “keep an eye on” Evenepoel, as well as Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike) and Primoz Roglic (Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe) as the race progresses. Roglic and Vingegaard finished in third and fourth place, 34 and 37 seconds behind Evenepoel, respectively.

“Right now it’s really close and for me, it’s better to be in the lead than be chasing,” Pogačar said.

As for his own prospects, Evenepoel remains cautiously optimistic.

“I believe Tadej is going to be unreachable,” Evenepoel said. “But this is cycling, you never know what can happen. I think the further into the race we go, the better I will feel, so I’ll focus more on the podium because I feel I have the legs for it.”

American rider Matteo Jorgenson (UCI WorldTeam Visma-Lease a Bike) also recorded a seventh-place finish, enough to move him into ninth place overall in the general classification standings.

Here's a full look at the 2024 Tour de France standings after seven competition stages.

Tour de France Stage 7 results

TOUR DE FRANCE: Recap, results and standings after Stage 6

Tour de France general classification standings after Stage 7

Tour de france jersey standings after stage 7.

Yellow ( general classification ) : Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates)
Green ( points classification ): Biniam Girmay (Intermarché - Wanty)
Polka dot ( mountains classification ): Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X Mobility)
White (young rider classification ): Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-QuickStep)
Yellow numbers ( teams classification) : UAE Team Emirates
Golden numbers ( combativity award ): N/A

Tour de France Stage 8: How to watch, schedule, distance

Date : Saturday, July 6, 2024

Location : Semur-en-Auxois to Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglise (France)

Distance : 114 miles (183.5 km kilometers)

Type : Flat stage

Streaming : Peacock, FuboTV

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Tour de France Results

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Thursday, July 4

A 101.6-mile ride from macon to dijon ..

1. Dylan Groenewegan, Netherlands, Team Jayco, 3:31.55.

2. Biniam Girmay, Eritrean, Intermarche-Wanty, same time.

3. Fernando Gaviria, Colombia, Moviestar Team, same time

4. Phil Bauhaus, Germany, Bahrain Victorious, same time.

5. Arnaud De Lie, Belgium, Lotto Dstny same time.

6. Wout Van Aert, Belgium, Visma Lease a Bike, same time.

7. Arnaud Demare, France, Arkea-B&B Hotels, same time.

8. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Uno-X Mobility, same time.

9. Pascal Ackerman, Germany, Israel-Premier Tech, same time.

10. Piet Allegaert, Belgium, Cofidis same time.

42. Matteo Jorgenson, United States, Team Visma/Lease a Bike, 3:31.55.

117. Sean Quinn, United States, EF Education-EasyPost, 3:32.24.

163. Neilson Powless, United States, EF Education-EasyPost, 3:35.13.

Overall Standings (Yellow Jersey)

1. Tadej Pogacar, Slovenia, UAE Team Emirates, 26:47.16.

2. Remco Evenepoel, Belgium, Soudal Quick-Step/Bel, :45s behind.

3. Jonas Vingegaard, Denmark, Team Visma/Lease a Bike, :50s.

4. Juan Ayuso, Spain, UAE Team Emirates, 1:10s.

5. Primoz Roglic, Slovenia, Red Bull-Bora-Hansbrohe, 1:14s.

6. Carlos Rodriguez, Spain, Ineos Grenadiers, 1:16s.

7. Mikel Landa, Spain, Soudal Quick-Step, 1:32s.

8. Joao Almeida, Portugal, UAE Team Emirates, same time.

9. Giulio Ciccone, Italy, LDL-Trek, 3:20s.

10. Egan Bernal, Colombia, Ineos Grenadiers, 3:21s.

11. Matteo Jorgenson, United States, Team Visma, 3:21s behind.

45. Neilson Powless, United States, EF Education-EasyPost, 20;52s.

96. Sean Quinn, United States, EF Education-Easypost, 1:00.21s.

Team Standings

1. UAE Team Emirates, 80:25.01.

2. Ineo Grenadiers, 4:54s behind.

3. Soudal Quick-Step, 5:02s.

4. Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe, 6:34s.

5. Bahrain Victorious, 11:27s.

6. Movistar Team, 13:24s.

7. Team Visma/Lease a Bike, 17:39s.

8. EF Education-Easypost, 24:06s.

9. LIDL-Trek, 28:41s.

10. Team DSM-Firmenich Postnl, 34:33s.

Climber (Red Polka Dot Jersey)

1. Jonas Abrahamsen, Norway, Uno-X Mobility, 26pts

2. Tadej Pogacar, Slovenia, UAE Team Emirates, 20 pts.

3. Valentin Madouas, France, Groupama-FDJ, 16 pts.

4. Jonas Vingegaard, Denmark, Team Visma/Lease a Bike, 15 pts.

5. Remco Evenepoel, Belgium, Soudal Quick-Step/Bel, 12 pts.

6. Stephen William, Great Britain,Israel-Premier Tech, 10 pts.

7. Carlos Rodriguez, Spain, Ineos Grenadiers, 10 pts.

8. Frank Van den Broek, Netherlands, Team DSM-Firmenich PostNL, 9 pts.

9. Ion Izagirre, Spain, Cofidis, 8 pts.

10. Juan Ayuso, Spain, UAE Team Emirates, 8 pts.

Youth-U26 (White Jersey)

1. Remco Evenepoel, Belgium, Soudal Quick-Step/Bel, 26:44:09.

2. Juan Ayuso, Spain, UAE Team Emirates, :25s behind.

3. Carlos Rodriguez, Spain, Ineos Grenadiers, :31s behind.

4. Matteo Jorgenson, United States, Team Visma, 2:36s.

5. Santiago Buitrago, Bahrain Victorious, 3:25s.

6. Ilan Van Wilder, Soudal Quick-Step, 4:56s.

7. Ben Healy, Israel, EF Education-EasyPost, 7:27s.

8. Javier Romo, Spain, Movistar Team, 9:04s.

9. Tom Pidcock, Great Britain, Ineos Grenadiers, 11:38s.

10. Oscar Onley, Great Britian, Team dsm-firmenich Post/NL, 11:57s.

Visiting Amsterdam? Rent the original Yellow Bike!

Yellow Bike has been around since 1990. We have been a part of the Amsterdam streets ever since. Many locals know our rental bikes since they were little. It made us a bit cult even! So, if you are want to rent a bike, why not choose the original Yellow Bike?

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Pick Your Time

Pogacar stays on track for Giro/Tour double as Evenepoel wins time trial

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Sheehan heads home as Ireland count injury toll

Ireland hooker Dan Sheehan has suffered a serious knee injury and is heading home from the tour of South Africa while scrumhalf Craig Casey is unlikely to play in Saturday’s second test in Durban, Irish media reported on Monday.

Tour de France: Romain Bardet steals the show on stage 1 to claim first maillot jaune

Thrilling first Tour de France stage from Florence to Rimini puts paid to GC hopes of Gaudu, Buitrago

In what is due to be his final Tour de France , Romain Bardet (DSM-Firmenich PostNL) rolled back the years to take the most stunning win of his career on stage 1 of the 2024 race, surviving a charging peloton by the barest of margins to net him a first-ever stint in the yellow jersey.

Bardet crossed the line with teammate Frank van den Broek after the DSM duo put on a masterclass on the road from Florence to Rimini, completing a breathless finish with only a few metres and five seconds to spare from Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) who took third.

10km to go, 5km to go and the flamme rouge all ticked by, with it looking more impossible by the kilometre for the duo to make it after cresting the final climb with a healthy 1:45 lead. But with the chasers faltering, when they rounded the final 90-degree corner on the Adriatic seafront, it was clear they were going to do it.

The Frenchman came alongside Van den Broek after he managed one final pull and crossed the line for the win, with the pair both putting their hands on their heads and mirroring each other's disbelief in celebration.

Bardet has won three stages of the Tour de France , the King of the Mountains classification and twice been on the overall podium in his prime, but none of those achievements will compare to taking the leader’s maillot jaune as a proud Frenchman. It’s his first Tour stage win in seven years and he’s the first Frenchman to don the famous yellow jersey since Julian Alaphilippe in the 2021 race.

“I had to back myself, I had to hope that this would go well. I didn’t know the course particularly well but Frank [van den Broek] was really strong out in front and I felt that I had nothing to lose essentially,” said Bardet, who launched his initial move from the peloton with 50km to go.

He bridged across the day’s early break, which included Van den Broek but there wasn’t just one last death pull from the Dutchman, instead came a total cooperation for the rest of the stage right to the line.

“Because Frank was so strong, we were able to work together and go for it and he really deserves this win as much as me. I don’t really have the words, it’s sport.”

Lidl-Trek, EF Education-Easy Post and Visma-Lease a Bike led the charge off the final descent of the final climb which crested in microstate San Marino, but after such a brutally tough opening day in scorching temperatures, they ran out of steam.

“We had really hard conditions up there,” said Bardet. “It was hot, then we had the wind in our faces so it was a really extraordinary scenario that we were taking on.”

But it was no surprise to see the man from Brioude, close to the middle of France where temperatures are hot, thrive in the heat to take his first-ever Tour de France yellow jersey - a career goal for Bardet.

“It’s certainly one of the goals I set for my career [the yellow jersey]. I’ve been really close before. It’s been within touching distance but I’ve never been able to do it,” he said.

“Today I just wasn't sure that it was going to be able to happen. But I had a great teammate with me. And I think when I reflect on this victory, I will look back and remember just how special it was.”

Van den Broek himself had a great share of the spoils, ending the day on the podium alongside his teammate, who is 10 years his elder, with the green points jersey and white best young riders jersey alongside second overall.

How it Unfolded

Ice vests were at the ready for a scorching start in Florence, as for the first ever time in its 121-year history, the Tour de France started in Italy. There was a great reception for the 176 riders as they navigated the long 16km neutral zone out of the city which instead of turning pink for the Giro d’Italia, was lined with yellow for the Grand Départ of the Tour.

The bunch rode past the iconic sites in the Tuscan city from Brunelleschi's Duomo and Giotto's Campanile to the Uffizi Gallery and across the Arno River on the Ponte Vecchio bridge but all eyes were on race director Christian Prudhomme and the flag drop.

Racing got underway with 206km separating them from the finish in Rimini and the attacks came right from the off, with the likes of Valentin Madouas (Groupama-FDJ) and Bardet among those trying their luck.

Small groups formed but they were closely followed and not allowed much of an advantage, until a stacked seven-man break made a sizeable gap and looked to have formed the break of the day - Matej Mohoric (Bahrain Victorious), Madouas, Ion Izagirre (Cofidis), Clément Champoussin (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Frank van den Broek (DSM-Firmenich PostNL), Sandy Dujardin and Mattéo Vercher (both TotalEnergies).

Desperation set in behind for Uno-X Mobility who first sent Odd Christian Eiking and Rasmus Tiller to try and bridge across the one-minute gap but it was their teammate Jonas Ambrahamsen who managed to counter across to the front, bringing Ryan Gibbons with him to form a group of nine in the break.

This took place on the first and longest climb of the day to Col de Valico Tre Faggi (12.5 km at 5.1%), where sprinters started to struggle in the near 40-degree heat.

Mark Cavendish (Astana Qazaqstan) was the big focus, with the veteran fast man suffering majorly in the heat and even vomiting on his bike as he dropped away with over 160km to race.

At the front of the peloton, EF Education-EasyPost, who had let the gap go out to as big as five minutes, took up the mantle of chasing.

The break shrunk to five over the next three climbs when Vercher, Dujardin, Champoussin and Izagirre couldn’t hold the pace, and over the tough Côte de Barbott climb their advantage was significantly reduced down to 1:52.

After a lull in racing throughout the middle phase, UAE Team Emirates moved up to the front in support of GC leader Tadej Pogačar, who was the pre-stage favourite for the day, with 72km to go.

Abrahamsen, Madouas, Van den Broek and Gibbons showed the best climbing legs over the climb, with Mohoric making it back on thanks to his great descending skills.

Defending Tour winners Visma-Lease a Bike took over from UAE in their new blue jerseys over the Côte de San Leo. This reduced the deficit further to just 1:30 with two climbs still to come.

But the pace still wasn’t high enough for some, prompting Bardet to go on the attack 50km from the line in what is his final Tour de France.

Van den Broek dropped himself from the break and put on a big turn for his leader, Bardet, whose savvy solo move meant he went over the crest of the climb 1:20 in front of the peloton. The DSM duo quickly dropped Abrahamsen and Madouas to take over the lead as a duo.

The next opportunist to try and bridge across was EF’s Ben Healy at the bottom of the Côte de Montemaggio (4.2km at 6.6%) climb. He had a 1:23 advantage to try and make up at the time of his attack.

Visma eased after the launch from Healy and with a man up the road for EF, the American squad knocked off any chase, leading the gap to go back out to 1:40 from Bardet and Van den Broek,

The descent off the Montemaggio climb led the race into San Marino, with Bardet and his teammate holding a one-minute advantage over Healy and 1:45 on the peloton who had slowed down as they approached the day’s final climb - the Côte de San Marino (7.1km at 4.8%).

With under 30km to go, there was finally change at the front of the peloton as Ineos and Lidl-Trek took over on the front, likely pacing for Tom Pidcock and Mads Pedersen, who had managed to survive the climbs so far in the day.

Bardet, to give himself a better chance of making it, rode up the final climb on the front with Van den Broek in his wheel, knowing how useful his young Dutch teammate would be on the final descent and flat run for home in Rimini.

EF then made another move and attacked their own man Healy after the Irishman started stalling in his chase further up the road, with Neilson Powless leading Alberto Bettiol to the top of the climb so he could try to launch in the Italian bands.

The breathless run for home kicked off fully when Visma, EF and Trek were all committing men to the chase into Rimini, eating away at the DSM duo’s advantage in quick time. The time gap ticked away right until the final corner where it disappeared from the broadcast.

And at the same time, Bardet and Van den Broek had disappeared from the chasers in the final few corners, pulling what was posted to an 11-second gap out to an unreachable lead. The Dutchman took a final pull, barely able to pedal anymore, before Bardet took over to take the win in what will be a memorable Tour de France winners picture for years to come. Incroyable racing in Rimini.

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James Moultrie is a gold-standard NCTJ journalist who joined Cyclingnews as a News Writer in 2023 after originally contributing as a freelancer for eight months, during which time he also wrote for Eurosport, Rouleur and Cycling Weekly. Prior to joining the team he reported on races such as Paris-Roubaix and the Giro d’Italia Donne for Eurosport and has interviewed some of the sport’s top riders in Chloé Dygert, Lizzie Deignan and Wout van Aert. Outside of cycling, he spends the majority of his time watching other sports – rugby, football, cricket, and American Football to name a few.

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