Call to reserve: (503) 972-5850
Please call us with any questions at (503) 972-5850 or book online below.
Bike
|
Same Day
|
24 Hour
|
---|---|---|
Mountain Rental - Giant Trance 2 | $70 | $90 |
** We require all ebikes to be transported by bike racks or tailgate pads. ebikes will not be checked out to customers who do not have a bike rack to transport. **
Mountain Bike Demo Pricing:
$125 / Day
*at this time $125 mountain bike demos are currently unavailable
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY: Up to 3 demo fees ($375) can be applied to the purchase of any current season mountain bike.
Please call us with any questions at (503) 972-5850 or book online below.
** We require all ebikes to be transported by bike racks or tailgate pads. ebikes will not be checked out to customers who do not have a bike rack to transport. **
Call to reserve: (503) 972-7228
Does evo only do bike rentals?
No, evo is a leading action sports retailer specializing in ski, snowboard, bike, surf, wake and skate, but each of our flagship locations in Portland, Seattle, and Denver are also so much more than mere stores. They’re community gathering spaces, art galleries, and travel bases for folks of all shapes, sizes and colors. We are a ski and snowboard shop, a clothing store, a skate shop, a bike shop, and a surf shop.
Does evo Portland have a full-service bike shop?
Yes! In addition to bicycle rentals and mountain bike demos, our Portland store has a full-service bike shop that will happily help you out with any bike tune-ups or repairs you need. We want to enable more people to bike Portland.
Are there not bike share programs in Portland?
While there are bike share programs like Biketown Portland, there are a number of drawbacks to them: 1) You can’t reserve them -- imagine ducking into a bar or boutique only to come back outside and find yourself stranded… 2) Bike share bicycles are not serviced regularly nor treated with much respect, as such, you’re likely to get a less-than-ideal experience with poor rolling, poor braking, and poor overall control.
Where are the best places to ride rental bikes in Portland?
For the adventurous souls, check out our Mountain Bike Trail Guide. However, if you’re looking to explore Portland proper and/or get your wits about you in regards to this whole mountain biking thing, then check out some of our favorite mellow Portland trails below.
One of Portland’s newest parks, the Gateway Green started as 25 acres of unused space and has since been developed into a world-class recreation destination and an exciting demonstration of innovative urban habitat restoration. In addition to mountain bike singletrack, the park also features a bike skills area, gravity area with flow lines and jumps, and a cyclocross course.
The complete Willamette River Loop is a 30-mile route along the river through the city’s south side. Although that might seem long, the entirety of the ride is relatively flat with excellent views and several areas to stop, rest, and relax. The full loop passes through the towns of Milwaukie, Oregon City, and Lake Oswego and finishes in Portland’s picturesque waterfront.
If the 30-mile loop sounds intimidating, then check out the Willamette Greenway Bike Trail. A shorter (approximately 6-mile) alternative to the Willamette River Loop with similar views along the river.
Winds through Powell Butte Nature Park and offers great views of, you guessed it, Mount Hood! While this particular path is paved, there are 20 miles of trails within the park that include mellow mtb singletrack that are fun to explore and easy for beginner mountain bikers to try their hand at.
An old railroad line, the Banks-Vernonia State Trail offers 21-miles through lush forest. Although it’s a bit outside of the city (approximately 25 miles west)
Want more trails? Check out our Portland Mountain Bike Trail Guide