THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Roll down Moab’s quieter back roads on a Pedego e‑bike to a local winery, stopping at petroglyphs and a historic Spanish spring. This 2–3 hour guided ride mixes geology and history with a tasting and a van return.
Roll down Moab’s quieter back roads on a Pedego e‑bike to a local winery, stopping at petroglyphs and a historic Spanish spring. This 2–3 hour guided ride mixes geology and history with a tasting and a van return.
The sun warms the sandstone as you roll out of downtown Moab on a Pedego electric bike, the town’s low-slung red cliffs sliding past while the road eases into quieter backcountry. Riders choose the pace — a direct 9-mile glide to Moab’s only winery for newer cyclists, or a 14-mile loop for those comfortable at speeds near 17 mph that threads past a petroglyph panel and a spring once used by Spanish explorers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Pedego Moab · Moab, Utah
The sun warms the sandstone as you roll out of downtown Moab on a Pedego electric bike, the town’s low-slung red cliffs sliding past while the road eases into quieter backcountry. Riders choose the pace — a direct 9-mile glide to Moab’s only winery for newer cyclists, or a 14-mile loop for those comfortable at speeds near 17 mph that threads past a petroglyph panel and a spring once used by Spanish explorers.
Geology here is immediate: Jurassic Entrada and Navajo sandstones carve rounded mesas and slickrock, while the high desert sits at roughly 4,000 ft elevation, so the air is thin and clear. The valley’s human history shows in the etched rock art, Mormon and Spanish-era routes, and more recent ranching and recreation economies. At the winery, a guided tasting introduces local labels and a chance to buy bottles to take home — bring ID; tasting is 21+ only.
The tour balances interpretation with access: expect short guided stops, easy paved and dirt back roads, and a return van ride to the shop included for a safe trip back. Helmets and e-bikes are provided, and guides tailor routes to rider ability.
Practical guidance: hydrate early and often, apply sun protection, and set tire pressure and saddle height during orientation. For a comfortable day plan on closed-toe shoes, a light layer for wind, and a small pack for water and camera. Bookings typically require 24-hour cancellation notice for a full refund; notify the operator of heights or weights over 250 lbs when reserving.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; some comfort with seated cycling for 1–2 hours helps.
Routes vary by group ability: beginners typically ride ~9 miles to the winery; advanced groups may cover up to 14 miles with extra stops.
Yes — helmets and Pedego electric bikes are included in the tour price.
Riders must be 21+ for the tasting and at least 5'2" tall; some bikes accommodate riders up to 350 lbs—disclose height/weight when booking.
Tours can be canceled for bad weather; check cancellation policies — full refunds are usually available with 24-hour notice.
The route crosses areas used by Spanish explorers and early Mormon settlers; petroglyph panels record centuries of Indigenous presence in the valley.
Stay on designated roads and avoid touching rock art; local operators support low-impact travel and encourage packing out waste to protect fragile desert soils.
Pedego Moab operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun warms the sandstone as you roll out of downtown Moab on a Pedego electric bike, the town’s low-slung red cliffs sliding past while the road eases into quieter backcountry. Riders choose the pace — a direct 9-mile glide to Moab’s only winery for newer cyclists, or a 14-mile loop for those comfortable at speeds near 17 mph that threads past a petroglyph panel and a spring once used by Spanish explorers.
The sun warms the sandstone as you roll out of downtown Moab on a Pedego electric bike, the town’s low-slung red cliffs sliding past while the road eases into quieter backcountry. Riders choose the pace — a direct 9-mile glide to Moab’s only winery for newer cyclists, or a 14-mile loop for those comfortable at speeds near 17 mph that threads past a petroglyph panel and a spring once used by Spanish explorers.
Geology here is immediate: Jurassic Entrada and Navajo sandstones carve rounded mesas and slickrock, while the high desert sits at roughly 4,000 ft elevation, so the air is thin and clear. The valley’s human history shows in the etched rock art, Mormon and Spanish-era routes, and more recent ranching and recreation economies. At the winery, a guided tasting introduces local labels and a chance to buy bottles to take home — bring ID; tasting is 21+ only.
The tour balances interpretation with access: expect short guided stops, easy paved and dirt back roads, and a return van ride to the shop included for a safe trip back. Helmets and e-bikes are provided, and guides tailor routes to rider ability.
Practical guidance: hydrate early and often, apply sun protection, and set tire pressure and saddle height during orientation. For a comfortable day plan on closed-toe shoes, a light layer for wind, and a small pack for water and camera. Bookings typically require 24-hour cancellation notice for a full refund; notify the operator of heights or weights over 250 lbs when reserving.