North Idaho Trails
There are paved rail trails, mountain singletrack, and scenic river routes near Coeur d'Alene, and an e-bike is an easy way to explore them.
Paved rail trail
The trail runs 73 miles from Mullan to Plummer along the Coeur d'Alene River and Lake Coeur d'Alene. It's flat and paved, so it's ideal for e-bikes and riders of all fitness levels, and the stretch between Harrison and Plummer is especially scenic.
Read the full guide →Best for: E-bikes, families, long-distance riders
Rail trail (gravel)
This is the legendary one, through historic railroad tunnels and over towering trestles in the Bitterroot Mountains. The trail descends 1,000 feet over 15 miles through 10 tunnels and across 7 trestles, and a shuttle brings you back to the top. Headlamps are required for the tunnels.
Read the full guide →Best for: E-bikes, mountain bikes, adventure riders
Singletrack
Canfield is a network of singletrack trails right above Coeur d'Alene with views of the lake. There's something for most skill levels, from cruisy lower trails to technical upper routes, and the lookout at the top is worth the climb.
Read the full guide →Best for: Mountain bikes, hikers, fit riders
Paved and gravel
It runs from the Idaho-Washington border through Coeur d'Alene and along the Spokane River, and it connects to the Spokane River Centennial Trail in Washington if you want a longer route. It's flat, accessible, and family friendly.
Read the full guide →Best for: E-bikes, casual riders, families
Mixed singletrack and gravel
Farragut sits on the southern shores of Lake Pend Oreille, about 30 minutes north of CDA. The park has an extensive trail network through forest and meadow with lake views, so it's a great option for a full day out.
Read the full guide →Best for: Mountain bikes, e-bikes, hikers
Paved
It runs from Nine Mile Falls to the Idaho border along the Spokane River and connects with the North Idaho Centennial Trail for a combined route of 60+ miles. It's flat, scenic, and well maintained.
Read the full guide →Best for: E-bikes, road bikes, families
Rail trail (gravel)
This is a less-traveled rail trail in western Montana with big scenery and minimal crowds. It's a longer day trip from CDA, but it's worth it if you're looking for something different.
Best for: Gravel bikes, e-bikes, explorers
Our e-bikes are set up for the Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes and local singletrack, and you can pick one up at our shop on Sherman Ave in downtown CDA.