You’ll pedal through Denver’s lively downtown with a local guide, stopping at landmarks like Coors Field and Larimer Square before ending at a neighborhood brewery for a relaxed tasting. Expect laughs over street art stories, easy riding (especially if you pick an e-bike), and moments that stick with you long after—the kind that make city life feel personal.
I almost missed the start because I couldn’t find the shop—turns out it’s tucked behind this mural that looks like a giant blue bear peeking in. Not my smoothest arrival, but our guide Sam just grinned and handed me a helmet without making it weird. The group was already chatting about which bikes to pick (I went for an e-bike because honestly, altitude is real), and there was this low-key buzz of people figuring out seat heights and laughing at themselves. It felt kind of like the first day of school, but everyone’s grown up and here for beer.
We rolled out into Denver’s downtown with Sam leading the way, zigzagging past Coors Field where you could smell popcorn even though there wasn’t a game on. The city felt alive—buskers under the shade near Larimer Square, office workers eating lunch on Civic Center Park benches, a couple of kids chasing pigeons by the Capitol steps. At one point Sam pointed out the gold dome and said something about it being exactly one mile high; someone in our group tried to take a selfie with their phone held up high enough to “touch” it. I still laugh thinking about that pose.
The ride itself was easy—easier than I expected, thanks to the e-bike—and we kept stopping for little stories: why there’s so much public art everywhere (apparently Denver has rules about it), or how the Dairy Block used to smell like actual milk back in the day. We took a break at the Denver Art Museum where sunlight bounced off those wild angles and made everyone squint. There was this moment along Cherry Creek Trail when all you could hear was water rushing below and distant traffic—a weirdly peaceful slice right in the middle of everything.
I didn’t expect to care much about beer at 2pm but when we finally parked outside this taproom in RiNo, it just felt right. The place had that hoppy smell before you even walked in. Everyone ordered something different (I went for a sour ale because why not) and we sat outside swapping stories—Sam told us about his failed attempt at homebrewing once and someone else shared their worst-ever cycling wipeout story. You pay your own tab but they give you a discount for being on the tour, which is nice. We lingered longer than planned; nobody seemed in any rush to get back.
The tour lasts about 3 hours and covers approximately 9 miles through downtown Denver.
Yes, you can choose between a regular bicycle or an e-bike when booking your spot.
You’ll see places like Coors Field, Larimer Square, Dairy Block, Denver Art Museum, Colorado State Capitol Building, Civic Center Park, and more.
The tour stops at a taproom near the end where guests can sample beers at a slight discount; drinks are not included in the price.
Yes, minors can join if accompanied by adults—they can have soda or snacks on the patio during the brewery stop.
The price includes use of a bicycle or e-bike, helmet, bottled water, and guidance from a local guide throughout downtown Denver.
Tours run with small groups—usually between 2 to 16 people—with one guide per nine guests.
No hotel pickup is included; you’ll meet at the designated bike shop location downtown.
Your day includes use of either a bicycle or e-bike (your choice), bottled water to keep you going as you ride through downtown Denver’s highlights with your guide leading small groups safely around town. Helmets are provided too—and while drinks aren’t covered at the brewery stop near RiNo District, you do get a discount as part of your booking before heading back to where you started.
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