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At Bicycle Colorado, we know we must not only talk about the future but acknowledge the past. That is why we reserve space to recognize and honor the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute Nations, who were the original occupants and custodians of the land where we do our work for centuries before genocide and ethnic cleansing led by white settlers. We’re grateful to these communities, their living descendants in Colorado and descendants of those forcefully relocated here for their wisdom and resilience in both the past and present.
Everyone travels and recreates on stolen lands. It’s critical we keep in mind the connections between recreation and transportation and these American Indian communities. Many of us choose how we get around and the impact we have on the land. Many of us also make decisions on transportation systems and how land is used that further influence our community’s footprint. And while our work often discusses freedom of mobility, we must also acknowledge the right for people to stay in place that was taken from American Indians by colonizers.
Thank you for honoring these people and their land with us.
We rely on user input to make this the most comprehensive resource it can be. Are there Colorado bike maps and resources missing from this list? Let us know by emailing us at info@bicyclecolorado.org!
Looking for bike-friendly businesses, bike events and routes around the state? Visit The Hub, your go-to resource for bicycling in Colorado.
Metro Denver Bike Streets Map (Bike Streets)
Denver Bicycle Touring Club Route Map Library
Denver (BikeState38 resource)
C-470 Bikeway (20 miles)
Clear Creek Trail (20 miles)
Platte River Trail (28 miles)
Cherry Creek Regional Trail (40 miles)
High Line Canal Trail (71 miles)
Loveland Recreation Trail (14 miles)
Poudre River Trail (21 miles)
New Santa Fe Regional Trail (16 miles)
Pikes Peak Greenway Trail (15 miles)
Pueblo River Trail System (14 miles)
“My wife and I have been members of Bicycle Colorado since 1998 because we believe strongly that the organization is effective at making cycling safer in Colorado. Creating safe routes to school, which BC works hard to achieve, is a necessity for children to ride to school and to ultimately become cyclists in adulthood.”
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