Home of The Float Life:Second Sunday Slow-Roll, the Museum is a great spot for new riders because it has all different types of terrain, and Greenway access to take you into the city. The paved loops are fun, but keep on the lookout for splintering trails of all sorts.

We a have a great partnership with NCMA, please do not ride on paths that say “No-Bikes”.

The Capital Area Greenway System is a network of public open spaces and recreational trails for walking, hiking, biking, nature study, and more. Explore the trails that connect many of Raleigh's parks and complement their recreational opportunities!

After being converted in the 1970s to a pedestrian mall closed to automobile traffic, downtown Raleigh, N.C.’s central thoroughfare, Fayetteville St., was restored in 2006 to a drivable main street; the city’s central business corridor has exploded with energy and activity ever since. This district distinguishes Raleigh as a sophisticated Southern city, with an abundance of restaurants, bars and galleries mingling with contemporary high-rises and restored historic buildings.

OneWheels are permitted all around NC State Campus. Be safe, courteous, and follow all traffic laws and we will continue to be ;)

Dorothea Dix Park is Raleigh’s largest city park. The 308-acre site blends historic architecture and rich landscapes into a unique destination in the heart of Raleigh.

Be sure to check out the Cyclocross track

Morgan Street Food Hall is a new lifestyle dining concept; not to be confused with a food court. It features local eateries and restaurants as well as local food retailers. Morgan Street Food Hall introduces the concept of cross meal ordering, where different meals are enjoyed in a shared seating area.

Located in east Raleigh where the Capital Greenway meets the Neuse River Trail. A great place to charge up and rest on long rides.

One of downtown’s signature streets anchors this eclectic mix of restaurants, art galleries, stores, nightlife, and residences. New restaurants blend in with established favorites, while the exploding population of young workers find plenty to do in the active bar scene, which includes the world record holding Raleigh Beer Garden.

Since 1792, Moore Square has been a place of gathering, reflection, entertainment, and recreation for the citizens of Raleigh. The four-acre downtown urban green space was originally conceived as one of five public green spaces for the City of Raleigh.

The Capital District is the power center of North Carolina and home to some of the state’s biggest tourist attractions like the State Capitol, Legislative Building, and Governor’s Mansion. The Capital District is also home to the NC History Museum and NC Museum of Natural Sciences, which attracted a combined 1.5+ million visitors in 2017, more than any other attractions in the state.