Zion to Telluride Tour

The Zion to Telluride Bike Tour (Z2T) traces a mountainous path across Utah and into southwestern Colorado. It is an exceptionally scenic route that showcases the high mountains, National Parks, and hot springs (ahhh!) of the Four Corners Region. Over the course of this tour it climbs the elevated plateaus of Utah and up into the mighty San Juan Mountains of Colorado.

Highlights

  • Zion National Park
  • Bryce Canyon National Park
  • Utah’s Scenic Highway 12
  • Capitol Reef National Park
  • Lake Powell
  • McElmo Canyon

Details

TypeRoad bike, hybrid, E-bike
Duration 8 days
LevelChallenging
SupportGuided
Daily distance25 – 126 mi
Total distance525 mi
Group sizeMin. 6 max. 15
LodgingHotels
BicycleNot included
MonthMay, September
StartSpringdale
FinishTelluride
States or countryUtah, Colorado
Airport startHarry Reid International Airport
Airport finishTelluride Regional Airport

Starting from $ 3,350.00

*Please note the prices are subject to change depending availability *

Persons number of persons
Tour date

Tour Finder

You may also like

Trail of the Apaches

The Trail of the Apaches Bike Tour explores Arizona’s empty roads rising to the impenetrable mountain strongholds of the Apache. It offers various challenging levels for differing abilities. In addition to the incredible cycling, you’ll also experience Arizona’s Sky Islands: which are mountainous biologic refuges surrounding by desert that rise thousands of feet above the surrounding desert.

Read more

Tour of the Gila

The Gila are enchanting & remote mountains in southwest New Mexico that each May host the annual Tour of the Gila Road Race. It is apparent why this area is becoming a draw to both road and mountain cyclists. The area’s roads afford smooth pavement, minimal traffic and offers climbing that jumps back and forth across the continental divide. The Gila Bike Tour’s quiet roads are the real draw to this area, they climb, dive, twist and turn from start to finish. This tour rides through cool Ponderosa Pine forests, climbs between wilderness areas, and passes through the White Mountains, home of the La Lobo, the Mexican Grey Wolf. The quiet roads generally allow cyclists to ride two abreast so they can talk-away the miles.

Read more