Events - Month View

Join us at the LBJ Ranch on Saturday, April 2, 2022, and support the LBJ National Historical Park by being part of the iconic LBJ 100 bike ride.

Starting and ending on the famed LBJ Ranch, all LBJ 100 routes take riders under majestic live oaks, past historical landmarks that figured prominently not only in the Johnson family history, but also in U.S. presidential history. See the descendants of President Johnson's famed Hereford cattle herd as you exit the Ranch. Then, it's on to spectacular Hill Country cycling – on smooth-surfaced ranch-market roads and bucolic country lanes that will take you back in time. Visit rural, historic Gillespie County schools that do duty as rest stops on this scenic tour. This is truly a "Ride to Preserve History."

This is a year-round endurance training ride. Ontermediate pace for 40 to 50 miles (17.5 - 18.5 mph average). Flat to rolling terrain, generally to Edmond. Stop for coffee and return. NOTE: Check More Information -- the ride location and start time may change temporarily due to weather or other conditions. If in doubt, check with the ride leader. Since the Francis Tuttle parking lot is closed, the ride is currently meeting at the northwest parking lot at the Homeland grocery at NW 122 and Rockwell Ave

The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances.

Casual ride suitable for beginners, young riders and anyone who wants to join a group at a pace of 8-10 mph for about 11 miles with a stop for refreshments at a local donut shop.

Meets at Stars and Stripes park, south end of Lake Hefner and goes to Bricktown for coffee and snacks. 24 miles or more at 12-16 mph.

LEADER: Bill Wilson (405) 394-2239 stonehedge00@gmail.com

Starts at the west side of the Target parking lot, 1200 E 2nd St. This is for people who are new to cycling, want to try out their new bikes or simply want a break from the norm. Our pace is between 8-11 mph (no faster) and we ride about 10-13 miles. It is definitely a leisurely adult ride.

This is a year-round endurance training ride. Ontermediate pace for 40 to 50 miles (17.5 - 18.5 mph average). Flat to rolling terrain, generally to Edmond. Stop for coffee and return. NOTE: Check More Information -- the ride location and start time may change temporarily due to weather or other conditions. If in doubt, check with the ride leader. Since the Francis Tuttle parking lot is closed, the ride is currently meeting at the northwest parking lot at the Homeland grocery at NW 122 and Rockwell Ave

The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances. Tacos at the Pattillo residence after the ride!

Casual ride suitable for beginners, young riders and anyone who wants to join a group at a pace of 8-10 mph for about 11 miles with a stop for refreshments at a local donut shop.

Meets at Stars and Stripes park, south end of Lake Hefner and goes to Bricktown for coffee and snacks. 24 miles or more at 12-16 mph.

LEADER: Bill Wilson (405) 394-2239 stonehedge00@gmail.com

This is for people who are new to cycling, want to try out their new bikes or simply want a break from the norm. Our pace is between 8-11 mph (no faster) and we ride about 10-13 miles. It is definitely a leisurely adult ride.

10/30/40 Mile Bike Tours plus 50-Mile Fondo

This is a year-round endurance training ride. Ontermediate pace for 40 to 50 miles (17.5 - 18.5 mph average). Flat to rolling terrain, generally to Edmond. Stop for coffee and return. NOTE: Check More Information -- the ride location and start time may change temporarily due to weather or other conditions. If in doubt, check with the ride leader. Since the Francis Tuttle parking lot is closed, the ride is currently meeting at the northwest parking lot at the Homeland grocery at NW 122 and Rockwell Ave

Casual ride suitable for beginners, young riders and anyone who wants to join a group at a pace of 8-10 mph for about 11 miles with a stop for refreshments at a local donut shop.

Meets at Stars and Stripes park, south end of Lake Hefner and goes to Bricktown for coffee and snacks. 24 miles or more at 12-16 mph.

LEADER: Bill Wilson (405) 394-2239 stonehedge00@gmail.com

This is for people who are new to cycling, want to try out their new bikes or simply want a break from the norm. Our pace is between 8-11 mph (no faster) and we ride about 10-13 miles. It is definitely a leisurely adult ride.

A weekend adventure that spans from Elk City, OK to Fort Cobb State Park, past Nowhere, Oklahoma, and ending in Chickasha. The ride is approximately 50% gravel, with 70 miles on Saturday, camping at Fort Cobb State Park Saturday night, and 45 miles to Chickasha Sunday morning.

The Tour to Nowhere is a self-supported ride (no rest stops, though we will have limited sag vehicles on the route). We will transport your bike, camping gear (limit 2 bags, 50 lbs each), and provide three meals (breakfast Saturday, Dinner Saturday, and Breakfast Sunday). You will be on your own for dinner Friday and lunch Saturday. We will offer a shuttle from Chickasha to Elk City on Friday afternoon for those who want to leave their vehicles in Chickasha over the weekend.

A shuttle will be offered Sunday afternoon for people who leave their vehicles in Elk City over the weekend. Camping Friday night is at Elk City Lake near the bike shop, which is also the trailhead. The ride starts Saturday morning on the Elk City Lake Mountain Bike Trails.

Fort Cobb State Park has allowed us to reserve campsites for up to 100 people and will have power, bathrooms, and showers. We are finalizing details for costs and will have a Bike Reg link up soon.

A weekend adventure that spans from Elk City, OK to Fort Cobb State Park, past Nowhere, Oklahoma, and ending in Chickasha. The ride is approximately 50% gravel, with 70 miles on Saturday, camping at Fort Cobb State Park Saturday night, and 45 miles to Chickasha Sunday morning.

The Tour to Nowhere is a self-supported ride (no rest stops, though we will have limited sag vehicles on the route). We will transport your bike, camping gear (limit 2 bags, 50 lbs each), and provide three meals (breakfast Saturday, Dinner Saturday, and Breakfast Sunday). You will be on your own for dinner Friday and lunch Saturday. We will offer a shuttle from Chickasha to Elk City on Friday afternoon for those who want to leave their vehicles in Chickasha over the weekend.

A shuttle will be offered Sunday afternoon for people who leave their vehicles in Elk City over the weekend. Camping Friday night is at Elk City Lake near the bike shop, which is also the trailhead. The ride starts Saturday morning on the Elk City Lake Mountain Bike Trails.

Fort Cobb State Park has allowed us to reserve campsites for up to 100 people and will have power, bathrooms, and showers. We are finalizing details for costs and will have a Bike Reg link up soon.

This is a year-round endurance training ride. Ontermediate pace for 40 to 50 miles (17.5 - 18.5 mph average). Flat to rolling terrain, generally to Edmond. Stop for coffee and return. NOTE: Check More Information -- the ride location and start time may change temporarily due to weather or other conditions. If in doubt, check with the ride leader. Since the Francis Tuttle parking lot is closed, the ride is currently meeting at the northwest parking lot at the Homeland grocery at NW 122 and Rockwell Ave

The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances. The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances.

Casual ride suitable for beginners, young riders and anyone who wants to join a group at a pace of 8-10 mph for about 11 miles with a stop for refreshments at a local donut shop.

Gravel or paved routes--you choose. Camping or not--you choose.
Great scenery, lightly traveled roads, both gravel and paved.
Come join the fun.

Lake of the Arbuckles, Buckhorn Campground,Areas C & D

Reserve campsites at www.recreation.gov or by calling 1-877-444-6777. Min two nights for weekend reservations.

A weekend adventure that spans from Elk City, OK to Fort Cobb State Park, past Nowhere, Oklahoma, and ending in Chickasha. The ride is approximately 50% gravel, with 70 miles on Saturday, camping at Fort Cobb State Park Saturday night, and 45 miles to Chickasha Sunday morning.

The Tour to Nowhere is a self-supported ride (no rest stops, though we will have limited sag vehicles on the route). We will transport your bike, camping gear (limit 2 bags, 50 lbs each), and provide three meals (breakfast Saturday, Dinner Saturday, and Breakfast Sunday). You will be on your own for dinner Friday and lunch Saturday. We will offer a shuttle from Chickasha to Elk City on Friday afternoon for those who want to leave their vehicles in Chickasha over the weekend.

A shuttle will be offered Sunday afternoon for people who leave their vehicles in Elk City over the weekend. Camping Friday night is at Elk City Lake near the bike shop, which is also the trailhead. The ride starts Saturday morning on the Elk City Lake Mountain Bike Trails.

Fort Cobb State Park has allowed us to reserve campsites for up to 100 people and will have power, bathrooms, and showers. We are finalizing details for costs and will have a Bike Reg link up soon.

Meets at Stars and Stripes park, south end of Lake Hefner and goes to Bricktown for coffee and snacks. 24 miles or more at 12-16 mph.

LEADER: Bill Wilson (405) 394-2239 stonehedge00@gmail.com

Gravel or paved routes--you choose. Camping or not--you choose.
Great scenery, lightly traveled roads, both gravel and paved.
Come join the fun.

Lake of the Arbuckles, Buckhorn Campground,Areas C & D

Reserve campsites at www.recreation.gov or by calling 1-877-444-6777. Min two nights for weekend reservations.

This is for people who are new to cycling, want to try out their new bikes or simply want a break from the norm. Our pace is between 8-11 mph (no faster) and we ride about 10-13 miles. It is definitely a leisurely adult ride.

This is a year-round endurance training ride. Ontermediate pace for 40 to 50 miles (17.5 - 18.5 mph average). Flat to rolling terrain, generally to Edmond. Stop for coffee and return. NOTE: Check More Information -- the ride location and start time may change temporarily due to weather or other conditions. If in doubt, check with the ride leader. Since the Francis Tuttle parking lot is closed, the ride is currently meeting at the northwest parking lot at the Homeland grocery at NW 122 and Rockwell Ave

The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances. The purpose of the Spring Training rides is to help cyclists get back in shape after a winter of not riding or not riding much. Many riders use this to prepare for Oklahoma Freewheel or other multi-day events. The rides are no-drop, but participants are expected to be able to maintain a steady minimum pace of 12 mph for rides up through 30 miles and minimum 15 mph for longer distances.

The Flower Power Bike Ride is one of the first rides of the cycling season and coincides with Muskogee‘s annual Azalea festival. The bike ride begins and ends at Three Forks harbor and features five different routes that range in length from 15 to 100 miles. The ride annually hosts from 300 to 500 riders. Registration begins at 7:00am on the day of the race and the race begins at 9:00am.

Casual ride suitable for beginners, young riders and anyone who wants to join a group at a pace of 8-10 mph for about 11 miles with a stop for refreshments at a local donut shop.

The 100 Kilometer (63 mi.); 65 Kilometer (40 mi.); and 35 Kilometer (22 mi.) course is pedaled over paved roads in this beautiful and scenic North Texas area. It is a fast and challenging course. Be prepared for some long and steep climbs up rolling hills and the exhilaration you‘ll experience coming down!

Meets at Stars and Stripes park, south end of Lake Hefner and goes to Bricktown for coffee and snacks. 24 miles or more at 12-16 mph.

LEADER: Bill Wilson (405) 394-2239 stonehedge00@gmail.com