The stays
Three nights in small, independent hotels in Copper, Breckenridge and Keystone. Quiet rooms, good beds, dinner a short walk away.
Four days through the mountains on a bike that carries you up the climbs. A guide rides with you, the van carries your bags, and every night ends in a good hotel in a mountain town.
Three nights in small, independent hotels in Copper, Breckenridge and Keystone. Quiet rooms, good beds, dinner a short walk away.
We plan each day around coffee. A local roaster in every town, a long lunch somewhere with a view, and time to sit.
Alpine lakes, wildflower meadows, and a road over the Continental Divide, ridden slowly enough to look around.
Copper Mountain to Georgetown through three Summit County towns and over Loveland Pass. Easy days first while you settle into the altitude, and the climb on the last morning. Paved paths and roads the whole way.
Shuttle up from Denver, get fitted to your bike, and take a short ride up Ten Mile Canyon. Dinner at the hotel.
Easier: skip the ride and settle in.
Down the canyon on the car-free path to Frisco, coffee by the lake, then the valley path into Breckenridge. The afternoon is yours in town.
Easier: ride the canyon, take the van from Frisco.
Along the Dillon Reservoir shore to Keystone. Riders who want a climb go over Swan Mountain for lunch at Sapphire Point.
Easier: stay on the shore path the whole way.
Up to the Continental Divide at 11,990 feet with the van close behind, a stop at an alpine lake near the top, then down the east side to Georgetown for a long farewell lunch.
Easier: ride the van for any part of the climb and rejoin when you like.
Bike, two guides, support van, three hotel nights, meals, and shuttles from and back to Denver. A $500 deposit holds your seat.
COTTONWOOD PASS · 38.83° N 106.41° W
Buena Vista → Crested Butte
For riders who want one more, bigger day. Up Cottonwood Pass, the highest paved pass in the country, then down Taylor Canyon along the river into Crested Butte. Fresh battery and lunch at the summit, shuttle back at the end.
Easier: ride the van for any part of the climb.
If you can ride a bike around town, you can ride this trip. We teach the e-bike on day one.
The trip stays above 8,500 feet and the pass tops out near 12,000. The easy days come first so you can adjust.
Each rider sets their own assist level, so couples and friends stay together.
Plenty of guests do. With eight riders and shared dinners, you won't spend the trip by yourself.
Pick a date and we'll call within a day to answer questions and confirm. A $500 deposit holds your seat, fully refundable until April 1.
No payment today. We confirm by phone first.