THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Charge the battery and the senses: this Santa Rosa e‑bike outing winds through oak‑lined singletrack and open meadows before a picnic lunch and Sonoma beer tasting. Expect varied terrain, panoramic ridge views, and a five‑hour active day that suits riders with basic mountain‑bike experience.
Charge the battery and the senses: this Santa Rosa e‑bike outing winds through oak‑lined singletrack and open meadows before a picnic lunch and Sonoma beer tasting. Expect varied terrain, panoramic ridge views, and a five‑hour active day that suits riders with basic mountain‑bike experience.
The morning opens on a cool ridge above Sonoma County, wind pushing through oak branches as your e‑bike hums awake. Riders gather at the Trail House, tires warm, maps unfolded; the trail slips away into sunlit meadows and a tangle of singletrack that threads through mixed oak and fir. The land urges forward—gentle climbs that reward with wide valley views, sharper pitches that test balance and braking.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bad Bunny Biking · Santa Rosa, California
The morning opens on a cool ridge above Sonoma County, wind pushing through oak branches as your e‑bike hums awake. Riders gather at the Trail House, tires warm, maps unfolded; the trail slips away into sunlit meadows and a tangle of singletrack that threads through mixed oak and fir. The land urges forward—gentle climbs that reward with wide valley views, sharper pitches that test balance and braking.
This region sits at the edge of the Mayacamas foothills, where volcanic soils and older marine sediments shape rolling ridgelines. Indigenous peoples—Coast Miwok and Pomo communities—seasonally harvested these slopes before ranching and vineyards reshaped the landscape in the 19th century. Today the trails reflect that layered history: fire‑scarred trees, ranch roads repurposed as singletrack, and old stone features you’ll spot if you look closely.
Expect 12–20 miles of varied terrain with roughly 800–1,400 feet of climbing on a typical 5‑hour outing. Trails range from packed dirt meadows to narrow, rooty singletrack; Specialized Levo and Stumpjumper e‑bikes smooth the climbs while keeping technical sections engaging. After the ride, settle in for a picnic lunch and a tasting of local Sonoma brews—an easy way to sample regional craft culture.
Practical notes: charge batteries fully, start early in summer heat, wear trail shoes with good grip, and carry a hydration pack and basic repair kit. Pay attention to trail closures and wildfire season rules—leave no trace, and ride respectfully to keep trails open for everyone.
Bike rental from the Trail House is not included in the base price (approx. $99); confirm availability and sizing with the operator before arrival.
This tour is best for riders with some mountain‑biking experience; beginners can be accommodated on gentler routes but should still be comfortable on singletrack.
Yes — the outing includes a picnic lunch and a tasting of local Sonoma beers as part of the post‑ride experience.
Full refund available if cancelled at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; check the operator’s booking terms for details.
Bad Bunny Biking operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning opens on a cool ridge above Sonoma County, wind pushing through oak branches as your e‑bike hums awake. Riders gather at the Trail House, tires warm, maps unfolded; the trail slips away into sunlit meadows and a tangle of singletrack that threads through mixed oak and fir. The land urges forward—gentle climbs that reward with wide valley views, sharper pitches that test balance and braking.
The morning opens on a cool ridge above Sonoma County, wind pushing through oak branches as your e‑bike hums awake. Riders gather at the Trail House, tires warm, maps unfolded; the trail slips away into sunlit meadows and a tangle of singletrack that threads through mixed oak and fir. The land urges forward—gentle climbs that reward with wide valley views, sharper pitches that test balance and braking.
This region sits at the edge of the Mayacamas foothills, where volcanic soils and older marine sediments shape rolling ridgelines. Indigenous peoples—Coast Miwok and Pomo communities—seasonally harvested these slopes before ranching and vineyards reshaped the landscape in the 19th century. Today the trails reflect that layered history: fire‑scarred trees, ranch roads repurposed as singletrack, and old stone features you’ll spot if you look closely.
Expect 12–20 miles of varied terrain with roughly 800–1,400 feet of climbing on a typical 5‑hour outing. Trails range from packed dirt meadows to narrow, rooty singletrack; Specialized Levo and Stumpjumper e‑bikes smooth the climbs while keeping technical sections engaging. After the ride, settle in for a picnic lunch and a tasting of local Sonoma brews—an easy way to sample regional craft culture.
Practical notes: charge batteries fully, start early in summer heat, wear trail shoes with good grip, and carry a hydration pack and basic repair kit. Pay attention to trail closures and wildfire season rules—leave no trace, and ride respectfully to keep trails open for everyone.