Do I need prior ADV experience?

Yes. This rental is intended for experienced riders comfortable with mid-to-large ADV bikes and mixed-surface riding.

No. Fuel is not included—routes include recommended fuel stops and you are responsible for refueling.

Yes. Supplemental insurance through MBA is available for about $15 per day and can be purchased in advance or at pickup.

Are passengers allowed?

No. Rentals are single-rider only; passengers are not permitted on these motorcycles.

What if I get a mechanical issue?

Bikes are professionally maintained and emergency contact support is provided; you should be prepared with basic tools and a plan for remote delays.

Where do I pick up the bike?

Pickup and delivery are arranged in Cody, Wyoming; confirmation details are provided after booking.

Ride the Beartooth and Yellowstone: Self-Guided KLR 650 ADV Rentals from Cody, WY | Bike Rental

Adventure Brief

Take a KLR 650 from Cody and ride two iconic loops—Yellowstone’s wildlife valleys and the high alpine Beartooth Highway—on your own schedule. This self-guided ADV rental blends reliable machines with local route knowledge for experienced riders seeking freedom on unforgettable Western roads.

6–10 hours

challenging

From $275.00

On the morning you pick up a KLR 650 in Cody, Wyoming, the horizon reads like a map of possibilities. The Self-Guided ADV Motorcycle Rental – KLR 650s gives experienced riders a mechanically sound machine, local route recommendations, and the freedom to carve your own days across highways, alpine ridgelines, and light gravel detours around Yellowstone and the Beartooth Mountains. Meet in Cody for delivery and orientation, then choose from curated loops—the Yellowstone Loop for wildlife-rich valleys and sweeping park roads, or the Beartooth Loop for high‑alpine curves and exposed granite summits. These roads demand attention: long elevation gains, tight switchbacks, and weather that flips from sun to sleet across a hundred miles. The Beartooth Highway climbs into zones of Precambrian granite and alpine tundra above 10,000 feet; Yellowstone reveals volcanic caldera features, hot springs, and wide river valleys where bison, elk, and pronghorn graze. The rental package is straightforward: a professionally maintained motorcycle, basic safety briefing, route notes, and emergency contact support—fuel, full riding gear, and a guide are not included. Riders must carry a valid motorcycle endorsement and be comfortable riding mid‑to‑large displacement ADV bikes for extended days. What makes this rental special is the marriage of freedom and local knowledge. The outfitter builds practical intel into your handoff—best pullouts, fuel stops, and seasonal road cautions—so you avoid dead ends and maximize time at viewpoints. The KLR 650 is set up to be reliable, forgiving on mixed surfaces, and easy to service if you need to adapt on the fly. That combination matters when cell service fades and a remote summit pass delivers the kind of silence only high country grants. Plan for long days: suggested loops are 6+ hours riding, and routes can be altered for weather or wildlife. Bring your own boots, layered riding clothes, and purchase supplemental insurance through the provided MBA option if desired. Respect wildlife distances and local regulations—Yellowstone was established in 1872, and the region around Cody bears cultural ties to William "Buffalo Bill" Cody and frontier-era history. For riders who crave independence without the hassle of hauling a bike across state lines, this self‑guided KLR experience turns Wyoming’s raw roads into a personal tour. Reliable machines, practical briefings, and two iconic loops—Yellowstone’s valley corridors and Beartooth’s high passes—add up to an adventure that’s equal parts scenic and technical. Book your pickup in Cody, calibrate your suspension, and ride with intention: the rewards are in the miles you choose. Pack extra water, snacks, and a basic tool kit; plan fuel stops carefully, and favor daylight for high passes — this approach keeps you safer and gives time for unexpected photo stops along the route. Carry identification and printed route notes as backup.