Skip the
guesswork.
Curated by Bivo’s network of over 400 dedicated cycling stores across the US and Canada, the local communities who know what ever corner feels like.
One great tip can make the whole trip. Roamer was built to solve the all-too-common problem of showing up and not knowing where to ride. We’ve curated the best routes straight from the source: local bike shops that actually ride these roads and trails, so you spend less time guessing and more time riding something unforgettable.
One great tip can make the whole trip. Roamer was built to solve the all-too-common problem of showing up and not knowing where to ride. We’ve curated the best routes straight from the source: local bike shops that actually ride these roads and trails, so you spend less time guessing and more time riding something unforgettable.
A while back, Robby and I were on separate trips, me in New Hampshire for a conference, him in Boise for a wedding. Each of us had one precious morning to ourselves, and we both knew exactly what we wanted to do with it: go for a run. But we also knew the pressure of getting it right. With so many trails and so little time, we each went deep into research mode, Strava, blogs, and trail maps ... trying to find that one perfect route. Too often, finding a solid route in a new place means hours of piecing together tips from blogs, outdated apps, and random message boards. We kept thinking, why isn’t there a trusted go-to, like Eater is for food, but for riding and running? We longed for one curated place we could actually trust to point us in the right direction. No endless scrolling, no second guessing, just good routes from people who know.
A while back, Robby and I were on separate trips, me in New Hampshire for a conference, him in Boise for a wedding. Each of us had one precious morning to ourselves, and we both knew exactly what we wanted to do with it: go for a run. But we also knew the pressure of getting it right. With so many trails and so little time, we each went deep into research mode, Strava, blogs, and trail maps ... trying to find that one perfect route. Too often, finding a solid route in a new place means hours of piecing together tips from blogs, outdated apps, and random message boards. We kept thinking, why isn’t there a trusted go-to, like Eater is for food, but for riding and running? We longed for one curated place we could actually trust to point us in the right direction. No endless scrolling, no second guessing, just good routes from people who know.
And we realized it wasn’t the first time this had happened. Some of our biggest ideas, including starting Bivo came after a run, a ride, or a hike. Movement has always been a catalyst for us. And when we started talking to others in our community, we realized we weren’t alone: people love discovering new places to ride, especially when the recommendations come from someone who really knows the area. So we created Roamer, a curated collection of bike rides (and soon, runs!) from the people who know them best: local bike shops. These are routes you’d hear about if you walked into a shop and asked, “Where should I ride?” From the classic 18 Road in Fruita to lesser-known gravel stretches outside The Dalles, OR every route is handpicked, shop-vetted, and adventure-approved. You’ll get downloadable maps, photos of the terrain, and zero wasted mornings. And better yet, recommendations for those other important details - like where to get the best Americano, post ride burrito or Vermont road side creemee (iykyk). We hope Roamer helps you skip the guesswork and get straight to the good stuff. And if you’re near one of our partner shops, stop in and say hi, they’re the heart of this whole thing.
Get Roaming - The Bivo Crew
Roamer Ride Feature: While we now call Vermont home, Bivo was born in Portland, OR. Some of our best ride memories come from our time in the PNW. So naturally, we asked our good friends at River City Bicycles (RCB) to highlight their favorite gravel rides in the in Portland, Oregon region. RCB, a mainstay of Portland riding, is celebrating its 30th year of Playing Bikes in the Pacific Northwest. A highly unique independent retailer, they’ve become a must-visit destination for anyone who loves riding bikes.True to their “Everyone’s Invited” ethos, RCB regularly creates community rides and events welcoming and supporting cyclists in all categories. Here they share routes from their social gravel ride series, created to encourage cyclists to explore some of the best off-pavement riding areas in the region.
Roamer Ride Feature: While we now call Vermont home, Bivo was born in Portland, OR. Some of our best ride memories come from our time in the PNW. So naturally, we asked our good friends at River City Bicycles (RCB) to highlight their favorite gravel rides in the in Portland, Oregon region. RCB, a mainstay of Portland riding, is celebrating its 30th year of Playing Bikes in the Pacific Northwest. A highly unique independent retailer, they’ve become a must-visit destination for anyone who loves riding bikes.True to their “Everyone’s Invited” ethos, RCB regularly creates community rides and events welcoming and supporting cyclists in all categories. Here they share routes from their social gravel ride series, created to encourage cyclists to explore some of the best off-pavement riding areas in the region.