Adventure Cycling wants to get you out on the open road to experience the joys of bicycle travel. Check out these handy resources for inspiration and trip planning to help turn your daydream into a reality. See the full post >

Celebrating the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route’s 20th anniversary one weekend at a time.  See the full post >

Don’t be shy. Reveal to the world your squishy, lovable, portable, well-traveled, bike-touring companions. You are all in good company! See the full post >

Adventure Cycling Association is calling on businesses and community groups to use Bike Your Park Day and its free promotional resources to build your customer, member and supporter base. Here’s how you can use Bike Your Park Day to expand your audience — at no cost to you. See the full post >

Glacier National Park, rail trails, singletrack, great food, family fun, and more await you in Kalispell, Montana. If you’re wondering what to do for Bike Your Park Day, September 30, maybe Kalispell should enter your plans. See the full post >

As the weather begins to cool and fall begins to set in, I often think about how I can extend my cycling season. A favorite time and destination for many is the Outer Banks in October. See the full post >

Since October 2009, Willie Weir has posted to his Sights and Sounds blog 254 times. That’s a lot of blogging and Willie has decided to step back for a bit. Willie, we’ve loved riding along with you! Your stories, photos, sights and sounds have been an inspiration. Thank you! See the full post >

Jenn Milyko, Adventure Cycling’s Routes & Mapping Assistant Director, is fresh off her summer-long tour with some thoughts from the road. See the full post >

Share your Bike Your Park Day photos and videos with Adventure Cycling through our online submission form and tag them with #bikeyourpark on social media. Enjoy your ride on September 30! See the full post >

Riding the Southern Tier Bicycle Route this fall or winter? Use Adventure Cycling’s newly released Southern Tier map app to help you navigate, find out which way the wind blows, and travel through hurricane damaged areas. See the full post >