On-site registration is from 6:00am to 10:00am.
No refunds. We ride rain or shine.
On-line registration closes at 5:00 pm on 9/21/2024
Well marked and quiet country roads, cue sheets, SAG support, friendly volunteers and our well-stocked rest stops
A non-competitive, scenic ride of 18, 25, 50, 75 and 100 miles. All of the rides start on the same roads until they split.
The 18 mile ride for any age or skill level can experience cycling along a beautiful winding road on the way out and crushed limestone state trail on the way back. There is a rest stop at the halfway point, 9 miles.
The 25 mile route has a rest stop at 14 miles.
The 50, 75 and 100 mile routes all have rest stops every 25 miles. and the 100 has an extra stop at 90 miles to help you get to the finish.
The 100 mile ride completes the 75 miles route and returns to the start/finish. If you are still feeling good you can head out on the 25 mile loop that only shares a couple roads
PDF Files as well as GPS files through our event on Ride with GPS
Suggest Starting Times: All routes open at 6:30am. If you want to ride with a group we are suggesting the following start times: 100 mile at 7:00, 75 mile at 7:30, 50 mile at 8:00, 25 mile at 8:30 and 18 mile at 9:00. Century riders should begin no later than 8:00am. All riders must plan to complete their rides by 3:00pm when all routes close and SAG support ends.
Phone equipped SAG's are intended to help riders needing assistance. Priority will be given to riders in emergency situations - illness, injury or irreparable mechanical breakdowns. Flat tires are not considered emergencies. SAG service stops at 3:00pm
Obey all applicable traffic laws.
Helmets, which comply with "U.S. CPSC Safety Standard for Bicycle Helmets", are required.
Ride within your ability and physical condition.
Carry personal identification.
Bring a bike in good condition, with a spare tube, basic tools, a water bottle, and basic knowledge of repairs.
Children must be accompanied by an adult throughout the ride.
The routes are on public roads which must be shared with motorists.
Local law enforcement authorities may patrol the roads and may issue citations for traffic violations.
Bicycles should be ridden single file at all times, even when traffic is not present.
State law prohibits the use of headsets while riding on public roadways.
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