Monterey 17-Mile Drive Electric Bike Guided Tour

Our shop is located on end of the spot that used be booming with fishing and canning activity mid 1900's. Our ride commences here along a 10mph straight, flat, paved recreation trail exclusive to bikes and pedestrians, giving you a chance to acclimate to your e-bike.

Passing by the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium!

According to local legend, this park was originally called "Lovers of Jesus Point," back in the era when Pacific Grove was a Methodist retreat camp.

The John Denver Memorial is a sad reminder of one of the biggest tragedies in the American Music Industry with the death of John Denver who was not only known for his singing and songwriting but also known as being an environmental activist and a humanitarian. His plane crashed in Monterey Bay on October 12, 1997. The memorial is a way to celebrate his incredible legacy as you reflect upon the fantastic ocean views, a fitting tribute for the singer and songwriter. Even if you weren't a fan this location is lovely along the coast between Pacific Grove and Asilomar. Admission to the memorial is free.

Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855, to guide ships on the Pacific Coast of California. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the West Coast of the United States. Even the lens is original. The lighthouse is situated on the south entrance to the Monterey Bay, which makes this a great place to scan the horizon for migrating whales! Potential bathroom stop here at the edge of PG Golf Course.

Asilomar State Beach aka "Refuge by the Sea" is Pacific Grove's largest beach stretching one mile and is comprised of rocky coves. The beach is popular with surfers, kayakers and dog walkers, and it offers beautiful views and walking trails. It is part of the Asilomar Marine Reserve due to its rich ecosystem and biodiversity; fishing is prohibited.

All sorts of fun, unexpected history surrounds this most beautiful stretch of coastline. Watch surfers, check out amazing beach homes and mansions, hear the waves, and smell the ocean air.

Gaze upon the youngest of the golf courses and the second of the 2 lodges in Pebble Beach. Enjoy this beautiful white sand Moss Beach and learn about the Spanish explorers who first landed here.

Point Joe is the 5th point on 17-Mile Drive. Its coastline is made of Granite rocks formed 65 million years back and it gives this coastline a rugged look. The place had several shipwrecks in history due to its rocky shares and its location near to Monterey Bay. About the origin of the name Point Joe, there is debate over that for years now. Some historians believe that there was a Chinese man who lived in a driftwood structure here in the early 1900's that sold goods to explorers. It is unclear whether Point Joe was named for the Chinese man or if the man was named after the location. A great place to look out for everyone's favorite marine mammal, the Souther Sea Otter.

See the place where an old, Chinese fishing village used to sit. Potential for tide-pooling together, depending on the tide and waves.

We take a restroom break here and watch sea lions play in the water. View several different sea bird species and rafting sea otters. Your guide will help you identify the wildlife that you see and share some fun facts about the animals and the rock.

Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. Note: in the Spring this stop is closed to protect the Harbor Seals pupping on the nearby beach.

Stop to look for sea otters at this beautiful lookout. Learn a bit about the Cypress Point Country Club from your guide. On a clear day you can see the Point Sur Lighthouse in Big Sur 30 miles away.

Ride through the curvy roads under a canopy of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees in existence.

See the 250-year-old tree that serves as the trademark for the Pebble Beach Company. Likely the subject of more photographs than any tree in the world.

For tours where everyone rides faster, we add this bonus stop. Its views of Point Lobos and Carmel Bay are amazing.

Awe in the beauty of Carmel Bay at the 18th hole behind The Lodge, learn about the golf history, purchase a souvenir at your own expense, take your own photos or our guide will be happy to snap a few at no extra expense. No additional charge to explore the Lodge.