From the Editor
Back in the early 1980’s, the League of American
Wheelmen (LAW, now the League of American
Bicyclists) came out with a comprehensive Almanac on
Bicycling in America. The publication contained all
kinds of useful information on almost everything related
to riding, and I always looked forward to getting it in the
mail at the start of each riding season. The League
continued publishing the Almanac for many years but it
got smaller and smaller and after 2008 they stopped
printing it after moving the information to the web.
As Vice President of the New Mexico BikeSummit, I
thought that there was a need for a bicycle guide
covering our State. I decided to put together this guide. I
tried to get the most accurate information I could, but if
there is something important out, let me know at
- Chris Marsh, Editor
About the New Mexico Bike
Summit
The New Mexico Bike Summit is a 501(c)(3) nonprot
corporation that promotes, develops, encourages, and
supports bicycle education, safety, and advocacy to
youth and adults in New Mexico primarily by holding
the New Mexico Bike Summit and related activities.
Look for future Bike Summit meetings via Zoom!
2020 Bike Summit Board of Directors
President: Tammy Schurr
Vice President: Christopher Marsh
Secretary: George Pearson
Treasurer and Webmaster: Jeff Saul
Member: Stephen Newhall
Website: nmbikesummit.org
New Mexico Prioritized Statewide
Bicycle Network Plan
In December, 2018 the New Mexico Department of
Transportation (NMDOT) published the New Mexico
Prioritized Statewide Bicycle Network Plan. The plan
was developed by Bohannan/Huston and Alta Planning
and Design in conjunction with the NMDOT, the Federal
Highway Administration (FHWA), Local city bicycle
advisory committees, local Metropolitan Planning
Organizations (MPOs) and Regional Transportation
Planning Organizations (RTPO)s.
You can view and download a copy of the plan at:
https://dot.state.nm.us/content/dam/nmdot/BPE/
NM_Bike_Plan.pdf
New Mexico Bicycle Maps
Below are links to state and local bike maps.
State Bicycle Guideline Map
Interactive online map: https://nmdot.maps.arcgis.com/
apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=25379a5f300c4aafbd
36147c7c7127d1
Two-sided PDF, 12.4 mb: https://dot.state.nm.us/
content/dam/nmdot/BPE/NMBikeGuidelineMap.pdf
Albuquerque City Bike Map
http://www.cabq.gov/parksandrecreation/recreation/bike/
bike-map
Farmington city bike map
http://www.fmtn.org/DocumentCenter/View/748/
city_bike_map?bidId=
Las Cruces City Bike Map (4.5 mb PDF, two sided)
http://mesillavalleympo.org/wp-content/uploads/
2016/01/061115bikesuitabilitynaldraft.pdf
Rio Rancho City Bike Map
(north side): https://www.rrnm.gov/DocumentCenter/
View/63553/bikemap-north?bidId=
(south side): https://www.rrnm.gov/DocumentCenter/
View/63554/bikemap-south?bidId=
Santa Fe City Bike Map (7.36 mb PDF)
http://santafempo.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/
Front_Bikeways_and_Trails_map_2015.pdf
New Mexico Adventure Cycling
Routes
The Adventure Cycling Association has been mapping
out cross country routes in the US since 1973. They
currently have three routes that cross New Mexico.
Southern Tier: The ACA Southern Tier Route is a
road route from the Pacic to the Atlantic. It crosses
New Mexico through Buckhorn, Silver City, Hillsboro,
Hatch and Las Cruces.
Great Divide: The ACA Great Divide Route is a
mountain bike route from the Canada to Mexico. It is
the longest mountain bike route in the world and crosses
New Mexico through Abiquiu, Cuba, Grants, Pie Town,
Silver City, Hachita and Antelope Wells.
Bicycle Route 66: The ACA Bicycle Route 66 is their
latest cross country route. It roughly follows historic US
66 from Los Angeles, California to Chicago, Illinois. In
New Mexico, it goes through Gallup, Grants,
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Santa Rosa and Tucumcari.
For more information on the ACA routes, visit their
website at www.adventurecycling.org.
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 2
New Mexico State Bicycle Laws
66-3-701. Bicycles; effect of regulations.
A. It is a misdemeanor for any person to do any act
forbidden, or fail to perform any act required by Sections
66-3-701 through 66-3-707 NMSA 1978.
B. The parent of any child and the guardian of any
ward shall not authorize or permit any such child or ward
to violate any of the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Code
[66-1-1 NMSA 1978].
C. These regulations applicable to bicycles shall
apply whenever a bicycle is operated upon any highway
or upon any path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles
subject to those exceptions stated herein.
66-3-702. Trafc laws apply to persons riding
bicycles.
Every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway shall be
granted all of the rights and shall be subject to all of the
duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle, except as to the
special regulations within Sections 66-3-701 through 66-
3-707 NMSA 1978.
66-3-703. Riding on bicycles.
A. A person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other
than upon or astride a permanent and regular seat attached
thereto.
B. No bicycle shall be used to carry more persons at
one time than the number for which it is designed and
equipped.
66-3-704. Clinging to vehicles.
No person riding upon any bicycle, coaster, roller
skates, sled or toy vehicle shall attach the same or himself
to any vehicle upon a roadway.
66-3-705. Riding on roadways and bicycle paths.
A. Every person operating a bicycle upon a roadway
shall ride as near to the right side of the roadway as
practicable, exercising due care when passing a standing
vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction.
B. Persons riding bicycles upon a roadway shall not
ride more than two abreast except on paths or parts of
roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles.
C. Notwithstanding any provision of this section, no
bicycle shall be operated on any roadway in a manner that
would create a public safety hazard.
66-3-706. Carrying articles.
No person operating a bicycle shall carry any
package, bundle or article which prevents the driver from
keeping at least one hand upon the handlebar.
66-3-707. Lamps and other equipment on bicycles.
A. Every bicycle when in use at nighttime shall be
equipped with a lamp on the front which shall emit a white
light visible from a distance of at least ve hundred feet to
the front and with a red reector on the rear of a type
approved by the division which shall be visible from all
distances from fty feet to three hundred feet to the rear
when directly in front of lawful upper beams of head
lamps on a motor vehicle. A lamp emitting a red light
visible from a distance of ve hundred feet to the rear may
be used in addition to the red reector.
B. No person shall operate a bicycle unless it is
equipped with a bell or other device capable of giving a
signal audible for a distance of at least one hundred feet,
except that a bicycle shall not be equipped with, nor shall
any person use upon a bicycle any siren or whistle.
C. Every bicycle shall be equipped with a brake which
will enable the operator to make the brake wheels skid on
dry, level, clean pavement.
Note that the New Mexico mandatory side path law
was repealed in 1997. Also note that bicycles are
permitted on I-10, I-25 and I-40 in rural areas of New
Mexico (outside Albuquerque and Las Cruces).
United States Bicycle Route System
The United States Bicycle Route System (USBRS) is a
developing national bicycling route network. Created
with public input, USBRS directs bicyclists to a
preferred route through a city, county, or state - creating
opportunities for people everywhere to bicycle for travel,
transportation, and recreation. In New Mexico there are
three main routes being studied.
Proposed USBR 75 / Rio Grande Trail Bicycle Route
This route follows the Rio Grande River Corridor
north to south on existing roadways and trails.
Proposed USBR 90 / Southern New Mexico
This route in southern New Mexico connects the
existing USBR 90 in Arizona to cross New Mexico and
connect with El Paso, TX. The natural route would be
on NM 9 across the bottom of the state. This route is
problematic: lack of access to water, food and services
for up to 80 miles; proximity to the Mexican border; and
the fact it by-passes two major cities, Silver City and Las
Cruces both of which have all the services a traveling
cyclist would need including bike shops. NM Bike
Summit Inc. advocates that USBR 90 include both Silver
City and Las Cruces.
Proposed USBR 66 / "Route 66"
This route follows Adventure Cycling’s Bicycle Route
66 and connects two of New Mexico’s major cities,
Albuquerque and Santa Fe, using the Turquoise Trail
National Scenic By-Way.
For more information visit https://nmbikesummit.org/
usbikeroutes-for-nm
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 3
Major Bicycle Events
Most of the major bicycling events have been canceled
for 2020. Below is what we can look forward to in 2021.
March
National Bike Summit: Washington, DC. Website:
https://www.bikeleague.org/summit
Skinny Tire Festival: Moab, UT. Website:
skinnytireevents.com
April
BikeABQ Bike Swap: Sport Systems, Albuquerque,
NM. Website: www.BikeABQ.org
Tour de Optimism: Las Cruces, NM. Website:
lascrucesoptimistclub.org
Tour of the Gila: Silver City, NM. USA Cycling four
stage road race that draws many top level professional
teams. Website: www.tourofthegila.com
Tour of the Rio Grande Century: 25, 50, 65 and 100
mile options. Website: touroftheriogrande.com
May
NMTS Gila Tour: Silver City, NM. 20th Annual two
day, 74 mile tour sponsored by the New Mexico Touring
Society. Website: www.NMTS.org
Santa Fe Century: Santa Fe, NM. 100 and 50 mile
loops and 25, 50, & 75 mile "out & back" routes. $13,
$15, and $21 registration. Website:
www.santafecentury.com
Bike Week: Different activities at various locations.
Website: www.bikeleague.org/bikemonth
Ride of Silence: Various locations. The Ride of
Silence is a free ride that asks its cyclists to ride no faster
than 12 mph and remain silent during the ride. There are
no sponsors and no registration fees. The ride, which is
held during National Bike Month, aims to raise the
awareness of motorists, police and city ofcials that
cyclists have a legal right to the public roadways. The
ride is also a chance to show respect for those who have
been killed or injured. Website: www.rideofsilence.org
Bike to School Day: Using Walk to School Day and
Bike to School Day to increase local leader commitment
and visibility for trafc safety. Website:
walkbiketoschool.org
Iron Horse Classic: Durango, CO. Tour, races and
more. Website: www.iron horsebicycleclassic.com
June
Elephant Rock: Castle Rock, CO. Website:
www.rollmassif.com/elephantrock
August
Stonewall Century Ride: La Veta, CO. Website:
www.spcycling.org
Hotter’N Hell 100: Wichita Falls, TX. Website:
www.hh100.org
New Mexico MS 150: Pojoaque, NM (Cities of Gold
Casino), 36 or 88 miles Saturday & 40 or 55 miles
Sunday. $250 minimum in pledges. Website: https://
mssociety.donordrive.com/
index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=503
September
Moab Century Tour: Moab, UT. Website:
skinnytireevents.com
Tour de Acoma: Acoma, NM. 25, 50 & 100 mile
routes. Website: www.skycity.com
Wheels on Fire 100: Tucumcara, NM. Websire:
www.bikereg.com/wheels-on-re-100
Chile Pepper Challenge: Mesilla, NM. 22, 40, 62 and
100 mile routes run by the El Paso Bicycle Club. Ride
through the scenic and historic Mesilla Valley along tree
covered lanes and lush farm land. Website:
www.meetup.com/ElPasoBicycleClub
October
Santa Fe Gourmet Classic: Santa Fe, NM. Website:
www.santafegourmetclassic.com
CiQlovia: Albuquerque, NM. Pronunced: “see-clo-
vee-a” --it's the Albuquerque version of the global
phenomenon known as ciqlovía or open streets. The
word refers to events where city streets are closed to cars
and opened up to people on foot and on bike, outdoor
exercise classes, public art, dancing, shopping,
demonstration projects, live music and other activities.
It’s an opportunity for juniors, seniors and in-betweeners
to safely re-imagine our largest public space – streets!
For 2020 CiQlovia will be on October 18th all over
Albuquerque. Website: www.abqciqlovia.org
Day of the Tread: Albuquerque, NM. 12, 26, 54, 80 &
100 mile routes. Website: www.dayofthetread.com
November
El Tour de Tucson: Tucson, AZ. 40, 66, 79 and 109
mile routes. Website: eltourdetucson.org
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 4
New Mexico Maps & Tour Books
Best Bike Rides Albuquerque and Santa Fe: The
Greatest Recreational Rides in the Area, JD Tanner,
Emily Ressler-Tanner, Shey Lambert, Falcon Guides,
256 pages, $21.95.
Cycling the Great Divide: From Canada to Mexico
on America's Premier Long Distance Mountain Bike
Route, 2
nd
Edition, Michael McCoy, Mountaineers
Books. 240 pages. $18.95.
DeLorme New Mexico Atlas & Gazetteer, Delorme
Publishing. 72 pages, $24.95.
Mountain Biking Albuquerque, Nicole Blouin,
Falcon Publishing. 104 pages, $10.95.
New Mexico Road & Recreation Atlas, Benchmark
Maps. 96 pages, $26.95.
Mountain Biking New Mexico, Sarah Bennett Alley
and Bruce Grubbs, Falcon Publishing. 312 pages. (Out of
print)
Mountain Biking Northern New Mexico, Bob
D’Antonio, Falcon Publishing. 249 pages. (out of print).
Useful Websites
Crazy Guy On A Bike: A free site that allows bicycle
tourists to create and edit their own online tour journal,
complete with photos. Website: www.crazyguyonabike.com
Map My Ride: A social athletic community that
enables all levels of runners, cyclists, walkers, and
hikers to track every detail of their physical activity.
Website: www.mapmyride.com
Open Cycle Map: The Open Street Map of Cycling.
Website: www.opencyclemap.org
Open Street Map: A free editable map of the whole
world. Website: www.openstreetmap.org
Pro Bicycle: Advocacy site for recreational and utility
bicyclists that offers news, links to bike sites, safety tips,
and riding stories. Website: probicycle.com
Ride Spot: Discover + share Great bike rides.
Website: ridespot.org
Ride With GPS: We empower people to get outsode,
reconnect with nature, and embark on two wheeled
adventures. Website: www.ridewithgps.com
Sheldon Brown’s Bicycle Technical Information:
Great site for mechanical information. Website:
www.sheldonbrown.com
Strava: Building the home for your active life.
Website: www.strava.com
US Bicycling Hall of Fame: Dedicated to preserving
the sport of cycling. Website: www.usbhof.org
USGS National Map: Download lots of detailed maps
for free. Website: nationalmap.gov
Bicycle Organizations
National
Adventure Cycling: The Adventure Cycling
Association’s nonprot mission is to inspire people of all
ages to travel by bicycle for tness, fun, and self-
discovery. Established in 1973 as Bikecentennial,
Adventure Cycling is the premier bicycle travel
organization in North America with 44,500 members
nationwide. Website: www.AdventureCycling.org
Bicycle Adventure Club: The Bicycle Adventure
Club (BAC) is a non-prot, bicycle touring club for
serious cyclists with a current membership exceeding
several thousand. Members volunteer to create and lead a
variety of bicycle tours, both domestic and foreign for
each other. Our heritage goes back over 40 years to the
International Bicycle Touring Society; the club as it
currently exists began operating rides in 1983. We have a
large number of members who have been with the club
for many years. We enjoy the camaraderie of exploring
the world with our cycling friends on tours developed by
club members for other members. Website:
bicycleadventureclub.org
International Mountain Bicycling Association:
The International Mountain Bicycling Association
(IMBA) is a 501 (c) 3 non-prot educational association
whose mission is to create, enhance and preserve great
trail experiences for mountain bikers worldwide.
Website: www.imba.com
League of American Bicyclists: The League of
American Bicyclists (LAB) promotes bicycling for fun,
tness and transportation and work through advocacy
and education for a bicycle-friendly America. LAB
represents the interests of the nation's 57 million cyclists.
With a current membership of 300,000 afliated cyclists,
including 15,000 individuals and 700 afliated
organizations, the League works to bring better bicycling
to your community. Website: www.bikeleague.org
People Cycling: People Cycling is a recently
launched cycling club, which you can join for free, and is
led by volunteer ride leaders. We will be offering tours in
the United States and overseas. Our tours a made up of a
small group of participants (typically 20-30 or so) who
want to ride 30 to 55 miles a day over a one or two week
period in interesting regions of the world. Website:
www.peoplecycling.org
People for Bikes: Launched in 1999 as Bikes
Belong, PeopleForBikes includes both an industry
coalition of bicycling suppliers and retailers, as well as a
charitable foundation. Our foundation is where we house
our major programs and engage individual members,
afliate organizations, and corporate sponsors. Website:
peopleforbikes.org
Rails-to-Trails: The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy is
a nonprot organization based in Washington, D.C.,
whose mission it is to create a nationwide network of
trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors to
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 5
build healthier places for healthier people. Website:
www.railstotrails.org
Randonneurs USA: Randonneurs USA (RUSA) is a
national organization whose goals are to promote
randonneuring in the US and provide service to
American randonneurs and randonneuses. Established in
1998, RUSA doesn't actually organize any rides, but
rather, coordinates the brevets of the Regional Brevet
Administrators (RBAs) and clubs who do. RUSA also
frequently acts as the interface between the Audax Club
Parisien in France and American riders and RBAs,
especially with regard to ensuring correct brevet result
processing. Website: www.rusa.org
Tandem Club of America: The Tandem Club of
America was founded in 1976 by a group of tandem
enthusiasts who wished to share their enthusiasm with
the uninitiated and to exchange bits of information with
other tandem owners throughout the country. Back in the
70's there were not that many tandems out there!
Website: www.tandemclub.org
USA Cycling: Located in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
USA Cycling is recognized as the national governing
body of competitive cycling by the United States
Olympic Committee and the Union Cycliste
Internationale (UCI). Website: www.usacycling.org
State
NM Adventure Racing Club: The NMARC was
formed to increase the knowledge and skills among club
members, from beginners to advanced racers, to
successfully allow them to participate in the growing
sport of Adventure Racing. NMARC organizes training
and social events, as well as intra-club races to develop
our individual and team skills. Website:
nmarc.wordpress.com
New Mexico Bike Summit: The New Mexico
Bike Summit is a 501(c)(3) nonprot corporation that
promotes, develops, encourages, and supports bicycle
education, safety, and advocacy to youth and adults in
New Mexico primarily by holding the New Mexico Bike
Summit and related activities. Website:
nmbikesummit.org
New Mexico Cycling: The mission of the New
Mexico Bicycle Racing Association (NMBRA) is to
promote and support bicycle racing of all kinds in the
State of New Mexico and El Paso. Website:
www.nmcycling.org
New Mexico Rails-to-Trails Association: The New
Mexico Rails-to-trails Association works to convert
abandoned railroad lines located in the Sacramento
Mountains into multi-use, multi-access recreational
trails. Website: www.nmrailstotrails.org
New Mexico Touring Society: The New Mexico
Touring Society is the largest bicycle club in New
Mexico and is a recreational club for riders of all
abilities, from beginners to experts. Club members plan
and lead one-day and multi-day road and mountain bike
rides. Website: www.nmts.org
Velo NM: We’re doing our part to make the bike life
better in New Mexico. Website:
www.velonewmexico.org
Albuquerque
ABQ Co-ed Biking, Hiking & Activities Group:
This is a beginner to medium level co-ed activities group
that is fun for everyone.We have done things that include
running, jogging, hiking, biking, backpacking, camping,
local festivities, trips, and much more!! Website: https://
www.meetup.com/ABQ-CoEd-Biking-Hiking-
Activities-Group
BikeABQ: BikeABQ’s mission is to increase the
number of bicyclists in Greater Albuquerque for
transportation, health, and recreation. They provide
education, advocate for the rights of cyclists, and work to
create and preserve safe biking environments. Website:
www.bikeabq.org
Cycling Peeps: We are a group of women of all ages
(over 18) in Albuquerque & vicinity who love to ride our
bicycles! We enjoy providing opportunities for all
women to learn to ride bikes safely, skillfully &
efciently while improving tness and having FUN!
Cycling Peeps offers road, dirt & adventure rides of
various levels year-round, including weekly coed rides
because we also love our men. Website:
www.meetup.com/CyclingPeeps/
Duke City Wheelmen Foundation: The Duke City
Wheelmen Foundation is a registered New Mexico non-
prot corporation, and is recognized by the IRS as a tax
exempt Public Charity under section 501(c)(3) of the IRS
code. The Duke City Wheelmen Cycling Team exists to
help promote the activities of the Foundation and help
bridge the divide between the cycling advocacy
community and recreational (especially racing) cyclists.
Website: dukecitywheelmen.org
Rio Cycling Club: The RIO Cycling Club is made
up of a highly diverse and growing number of
Albuquerque cyclists. Our objective is to provide a fun,
safe, and inspiring atmosphere for local cyclists to get
together and go for a ride. Some members race, but most
do not. Either way you're welcome. We have group rides
exible enough to meet your needs whether you are
training for the next fundraising tour, trying to upgrade
as a racer, or just want to get outdoors and ride with a
group of friends. Website: <www.riocyclingclub.com>
Slow Roll 505: SlowRoll 505 is a free and inclusive
way to bring Burqueños and visitors of all ages, walks of
life, and various cycling experience together for a large
group bike rides.Website: slowroll505.com
Hobbs
Southeast New Mexico Cycling: Southeast New
Mexico Cycling exists to support cyclists and to
encourage increased, safe cycling in Southeast New
Mexico. Website: www.senmcycling.org
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 6
Las Cruces
Bike & Chowder Club: A very informal group of
cyclists interested in cycling and eating -- not necessarily
in that order -- and spouses who are interested only in
eating. Website: www.bikeandchowder.org
Velo Cruces: Velo Cruces is a 501(c)(3) public charity
formed in 2015 with the mission of transforming Las
Cruces into a great bicycle and pedestrian community.
Website: velocruces.org
ZiaVelo Cycling: ZiaVelo Cycling exists to promote a
healthy lifestyle and an arena for competitive road and
mountain cycling, recreational cycling, and cycling
education. Website: ziavelocycling.com
Los Alamos
Tuff Riders Mountain Bike Club: The "Tuff" in
Tuff Riders Mountain Bike Club name comes from the
surface of rock that we ride on; not because we're
"tough". The Pajarito Plateau is the home of the Tuff
Riders Mountain Bike Club. The plateau is capped by a
geologic formation called the Bandelier Tuff.
Website: tuffriders.losalamos.com
Santa Fe
Bike Santa Fe: Bike Santa Fe strives to raise
awareness and educate the public about cycling related
issues. Our goal is to create community and encourage
safe, accessible cycling and to promote bicycles as a
healthy, affordable, environmentally-sound means of
transportation and recreation. Website: bikesantafe.org
Santa Fe Fat Tire Society (SFFTS): The SFFTS is
dedicated to the sport of mountain biking and to
providing riders of all levels the opportunity to meet,
socialize, improve their skills, and most of all, to have
fun. Website: www.santafefattiresociety.org
Seniors On Bikes (SOBs): Seniors on Bikes are a
group of road cycling enthusiasts who meet at least once
a week, typically on Thursday mornings, to ride the
Santa Fe area. Our trips are in the order of 30 miles, but
opportunities always exist to extend, or to turn around at
any point along the way. Website: www.santafesobs.com
Socorro
Socorro Striders and Riders: Website:
stridersandriders.blogspot.com
Taos
Taos Mountain Bike Association: Taos Mountain
Bike Association (TMBA) creates, enhances, and
protects riding opportunities in and around Taos County
and Northern New Mexico. We are backed by the
International Mountain Bicycling Association, and are
committed to organizing riders and advocating for
mountain biking locally and regionally. Website:
taosmtb.org
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 7
Alamogordo
Outdoor Adventures
1516 E 10
th
St
Alamogordo, NM 88310
Albuquerque
Bike505
4601 Lomas Blvd NE, Albuquerque,
NM 87110
Bike Coop
120 Yale Blvd. SE
Albuquerque, NM 87106
Bike Works
2839 Carlisle Blvd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87110
Dicks Sporting Goods (2 locations)
3550 NM 528
Albuquerque, NM 87114
6600 Menaul Blvd. NE #2000-1
Albuquerque, NM 87110
Esperanza Bicycle Safety
Education Center
5600 Esperanza Dr NW,
Albuquerque, NM 87105
Fat Tire
421 Montano Rd, NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107-4945
Fixed and Free
114 Tulane Dr SE
Albuquerque, NM 87106
High Desert Bicycles (2 locations)
6624 Caminito Coors NW
Albuquerque, NM 87120
8110 Louisiana NE, Suite A
Albuquerque, NM 87113
The Little Bike Shop
2209 Central Ave NW Suite A,
Albuquerque, NM 87104
REI - Albuquerque
150 Mercantile Ave
Albuquerque, NM 87107
Routes Bicycle Tours and Rentals
2113 Charlevoix St NW,
Albuquerque, NM 87104
Sport Systems
6915 Montgomery Blvd, NE
Albuquerque, NM 87109-1409
Trek Superstore
5000 Menual NE
Albuquerque, NM 87100
Two Wheel Drive
4001 Central Av. SE
Albuquerque, NM 87108
Aztec
8C Cycles
99 CR 3000
Aztek, NM 87410
Evolution Outdoors
New Mexico Bicycle Businesses
New Mexico Bicycle Guide
Page 8
Bloomeld
Sandstone Cycles
310 N 1
st
St
Bloomeld, NM 87413
Carlsbad
Breaking Chains
2302 W Pierce St
Carlsbad, NM 88220
Cloudcroft
High Altitude Sports
310 Burro Ave
Cloudcroft, NM 88317
Farmington
505 Cycles
4301 E Main St.
Farmington, NM 87402
Dicks Sporting Goods
5050 E. Main St.
Farmington, NM 87402
Hub Bicycle Shop
705 S Allen Ave.
Farmington, NM 87401
Gallup
Sports World
1500 S 2
nd
St. #5862
Gallup, NM 87301
Las Cruces
Dicks Sporting Goods
200 North Telshor Blvd.
Las Cruces, Nm 88011
E-Bikes of Southern New Mexico
575.635.9961
The Hub Community Bike Shop
205 East Lohman Ave.
Las Cruces, NM 88001
NMSU Activities Center Bike
Shop
575.646.2885
Outdoor Adventures
1424 Missouri Ave.
Las Cruces, NM 88001-5330
Ride on Sports
2001 East Lohman Ave.
Las Cruces, NM 88011
Two Wheel Tammy Tours
575.640.8898
Los Alamos
Beanie’s Bike Shop
2101 Trinity Dr, #A
Los Alamos, NM, 87544
GravityWorx
110 Eastgate Dr.
Los Alamos, NM, 87544
Keep It Rolling
2820 Arizona Ave.
White Rock, NM 87544
Rio Rancho
Orange Cyclery
2196 Monterrey Rd. NE
Rio Rancho, NM 87144
Santa Fe
Bike ‘N Sport
504 W. Cordova St.
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Broken Spoke
1426 Cerrillos Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87505
BTI
33 Velocity Way
Santa Fe, NM 87508
Butts on Bikes
1929 arroyo De Las Cruses Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87507
Mellow Velo
621 Old Santa Fe Trail
Santa Fe, NM 87501
REI- Santa Fe
500 Market St.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Rob and Charlie’s
1632 Saint Michaels Drive
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Sincere Cycles
411 W. Water St., #B
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Sirius Cycles
2801 Rodeo Plaza
Santa Fe, NM 887507
Silver City
The Bike Works
914 N. Pope St.
Silver City, NM
Gila Hike & Bike
103 East College Ave.
Silver City, NM 88061
Twin Sisters Cyclery
303 North Bullard
Silver City, NM 88061-5309
Taos
Gearing Up Bicycle Shop
616 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur
Taos, NM 87571
Taos Cyclery
1103 Paseo Del Pueblo Norte
Taos, NM 87571
Advertising
Want to advertise your business or event in the
2021 Bicycle Guide? Commercial ad rates are $10
per column inch, per issue, paid in advance.
Larger ads costs are: 1/4 page-$50, 1/2 page-$100
and full page-$200. Contact Chris Marsh,
[email protected], (505) 891-3464 for
more information.
