Saturday Donut Ride: appx 50 miles, average pace 17+ mph over route with segments running 19+. Three sprints with regroup. NOT A CLUB RIDE - and this is a DROP RIDE (though we generally try to hold the group together). Bellingham cycling culture encourages mentorship, courtesy and safety! Make these a priority on this ride. Departs from Trek Bellingham, 7:30 am October through February, and 7 am March through September. Goes to Birch Bay and back. This ride has been a Bellingham tradition forever. Every week of the year!! Local lore has it that this ride used to actually include eating donuts, but the donut shop closed. Better bring your own donut in your jersey.

Meetup time 7:45 a.m. (8:15 am over winter). Riders who ride slower than 16 mph should be ready to ride right at 7:45 a.m. in summer (8:15 a.m. in winter). The Rabbit Ride departs from in front of Fairhaven Bikes. Important: Fairhaven Bikes does not organize the ride, nor do they information about it. It‘s just the rally point for the start of the ride. 32-mile route down Chuckanut Drive and back via Lake Samish. Small groups of similarly-paced riders begin leaving at the start time, with faster groups departing every 5 minutes thereafter. Fastest riders leave last. When a faster group passes yours, you have the opportunity to try to jump on a wheel and hang on, or stay with your group. This is intended to be a fitness ride and you’re encouraged to push yourself. Like the Hot Laps and the Donut Ride, these are self-organized (or disorganized) rides that are managed by the people that show up to ride. Try to bring friends or encourage them to show up. Sometimes it might be two people, especially if the weather is bad. When the weather is good, it could be dozens.

The Wednesday Night Ride - on winter schedule: brisk trail ride WITH LIGHTS. Bring cyclocross or trail-ready bike! Appx. 90 minute ride.

Saturday Donut Ride: appx 50 miles, average pace 17+ mph over route with segments running 19+. Three sprints with regroup. NOT A CLUB RIDE - and this is a DROP RIDE (though we generally try to hold the group together). Bellingham cycling culture encourages mentorship, courtesy and safety! Make these a priority on this ride. Departs from Trek Bellingham, 7:30 am October through February, and 7 am March through September. Goes to Birch Bay and back. This ride has been a Bellingham tradition forever. Every week of the year!! Local lore has it that this ride used to actually include eating donuts, but the donut shop closed. Better bring your own donut in your jersey.

Walk and Roll Bellingham is teaming up with Pedal Bellingham (@pedalbellingham on IG) for an alleycat style ride to benefit the Bellingham Food Bank! Bike to local grocery stores and purchase goods for the Food Bank. Start at Cafe Velo (120 Prospect St) at 2pm on November 8th. Guidelines will be announced to be eligible for prizes. Receipts must be kept and stamped between 2 and 4pm on Nov 8th to qualify to be entered for prize drawings. Head to Structures Old Town (601 W Holly St) by 4pm to turn in receipts and food. Prizes include generous donations from LOAM Equipment, Cafe Velo and Jack‘s Bicycles.

Meetup time 7:45 a.m. (8:15 am over winter). Riders who ride slower than 16 mph should be ready to ride right at 7:45 a.m. in summer (8:15 a.m. in winter). The Rabbit Ride departs from in front of Fairhaven Bikes. Important: Fairhaven Bikes does not organize the ride, nor do they information about it. It‘s just the rally point for the start of the ride. 32-mile route down Chuckanut Drive and back via Lake Samish. Small groups of similarly-paced riders begin leaving at the start time, with faster groups departing every 5 minutes thereafter. Fastest riders leave last. When a faster group passes yours, you have the opportunity to try to jump on a wheel and hang on, or stay with your group. This is intended to be a fitness ride and you’re encouraged to push yourself. Like the Hot Laps and the Donut Ride, these are self-organized (or disorganized) rides that are managed by the people that show up to ride. Try to bring friends or encourage them to show up. Sometimes it might be two people, especially if the weather is bad. When the weather is good, it could be dozens.

Community organized bike swap second Sunday of each month at Maritime Heritage Park. More information on Instagram @bhambikeswap

The Wednesday Night Ride - on winter schedule: brisk trail ride WITH LIGHTS. Bring cyclocross or trail-ready bike! Appx. 90 minute ride.

Saturday Donut Ride: appx 50 miles, average pace 17+ mph over route with segments running 19+. Three sprints with regroup. NOT A CLUB RIDE - and this is a DROP RIDE (though we generally try to hold the group together). Bellingham cycling culture encourages mentorship, courtesy and safety! Make these a priority on this ride. Departs from Trek Bellingham, 7:30 am October through February, and 7 am March through September. Goes to Birch Bay and back. This ride has been a Bellingham tradition forever. Every week of the year!! Local lore has it that this ride used to actually include eating donuts, but the donut shop closed. Better bring your own donut in your jersey.

Meetup time 7:45 a.m. (8:15 am over winter). Riders who ride slower than 16 mph should be ready to ride right at 7:45 a.m. in summer (8:15 a.m. in winter). The Rabbit Ride departs from in front of Fairhaven Bikes. Important: Fairhaven Bikes does not organize the ride, nor do they information about it. It‘s just the rally point for the start of the ride. 32-mile route down Chuckanut Drive and back via Lake Samish. Small groups of similarly-paced riders begin leaving at the start time, with faster groups departing every 5 minutes thereafter. Fastest riders leave last. When a faster group passes yours, you have the opportunity to try to jump on a wheel and hang on, or stay with your group. This is intended to be a fitness ride and you’re encouraged to push yourself. Like the Hot Laps and the Donut Ride, these are self-organized (or disorganized) rides that are managed by the people that show up to ride. Try to bring friends or encourage them to show up. Sometimes it might be two people, especially if the weather is bad. When the weather is good, it could be dozens.

The Wednesday Night Ride - on winter schedule: brisk trail ride WITH LIGHTS. Bring cyclocross or trail-ready bike! Appx. 90 minute ride.

Saturday Donut Ride: appx 50 miles, average pace 17+ mph over route with segments running 19+. Three sprints with regroup. NOT A CLUB RIDE - and this is a DROP RIDE (though we generally try to hold the group together). Bellingham cycling culture encourages mentorship, courtesy and safety! Make these a priority on this ride. Departs from Trek Bellingham, 7:30 am October through February, and 7 am March through September. Goes to Birch Bay and back. This ride has been a Bellingham tradition forever. Every week of the year!! Local lore has it that this ride used to actually include eating donuts, but the donut shop closed. Better bring your own donut in your jersey.

Meetup time 7:45 a.m. (8:15 am over winter). Riders who ride slower than 16 mph should be ready to ride right at 7:45 a.m. in summer (8:15 a.m. in winter). The Rabbit Ride departs from in front of Fairhaven Bikes. Important: Fairhaven Bikes does not organize the ride, nor do they information about it. It‘s just the rally point for the start of the ride. 32-mile route down Chuckanut Drive and back via Lake Samish. Small groups of similarly-paced riders begin leaving at the start time, with faster groups departing every 5 minutes thereafter. Fastest riders leave last. When a faster group passes yours, you have the opportunity to try to jump on a wheel and hang on, or stay with your group. This is intended to be a fitness ride and you’re encouraged to push yourself. Like the Hot Laps and the Donut Ride, these are self-organized (or disorganized) rides that are managed by the people that show up to ride. Try to bring friends or encourage them to show up. Sometimes it might be two people, especially if the weather is bad. When the weather is good, it could be dozens.

The Wednesday Night Ride - on winter schedule: brisk trail ride WITH LIGHTS. Bring cyclocross or trail-ready bike! Appx. 90 minute ride.

Depart at 10 a.m. on Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, for a road ride to Ferndale and back.

Meet at Cornwall Park by the Meridian Street entrance.

Member registration/waiver: Members do not need to register or sign a waiver.

Non-members must register!

Saturday Donut Ride: appx 50 miles, average pace 17+ mph over route with segments running 19+. Three sprints with regroup. NOT A CLUB RIDE - and this is a DROP RIDE (though we generally try to hold the group together). Bellingham cycling culture encourages mentorship, courtesy and safety! Make these a priority on this ride. Departs from Trek Bellingham, 7:30 am October through February, and 7 am March through September. Goes to Birch Bay and back. This ride has been a Bellingham tradition forever. Every week of the year!! Local lore has it that this ride used to actually include eating donuts, but the donut shop closed. Better bring your own donut in your jersey.

Meetup time 7:45 a.m. (8:15 am over winter). Riders who ride slower than 16 mph should be ready to ride right at 7:45 a.m. in summer (8:15 a.m. in winter). The Rabbit Ride departs from in front of Fairhaven Bikes. Important: Fairhaven Bikes does not organize the ride, nor do they information about it. It‘s just the rally point for the start of the ride. 32-mile route down Chuckanut Drive and back via Lake Samish. Small groups of similarly-paced riders begin leaving at the start time, with faster groups departing every 5 minutes thereafter. Fastest riders leave last. When a faster group passes yours, you have the opportunity to try to jump on a wheel and hang on, or stay with your group. This is intended to be a fitness ride and you’re encouraged to push yourself. Like the Hot Laps and the Donut Ride, these are self-organized (or disorganized) rides that are managed by the people that show up to ride. Try to bring friends or encourage them to show up. Sometimes it might be two people, especially if the weather is bad. When the weather is good, it could be dozens.