Looking for something fun and active this summer? Explore and learn about Fort Collins’ family-friendly bikeways, parks, natural areas, neighborhoods, and public art using a series of 5 Fort Collins Bikeway Bingo Challenges. Complete all 5 and you’ll be able to expertly navigate Fort Collins’ extensive bikeway network! For tips, route maps, and bicycling resources before your roll, check out the rest of our website.

Download Bingo

Since 2021, following a one-year pilot program, Class 1 and Class 2 e-bikes (bicycles with an electric motor with a top speed of 20 miles per hour) are allowed on paved trails in Fort Collins. All other e-devices or motorized devices (such as e-scooters and e-skateboards) are not allowed to be operated on the City's Parks and Natural Areas trails. 

We would like to know if you've experienced a near-miss or a safety concern related to electric assist bicycles or other e-devices on Fort Collins' paved trails. Please use the link below to submit this information using Access Fort Collins.  If you have been involved in a crash or if this is an emergency, please contact Fort Collins Police Services. If it is an emergency, please call 911.

Report a conflict or safety concern

For More Information

Bicycling is a great form of exercise and recreation that can be done while maintaining safe social distances and adhering to local health guidelines regarding COVID-19.  As Fort Collins' paved and soft-surface trails experience increased use during this time, we encourage you to explore other great on-street bike routes near your home. Fort Collins is a Platinum-rated Bicycle Friendly Community and maintains more than 200 miles of dedicated bike lanes and 50 miles of marked or signed bike routes .

There are ample opportunities for you to walk and bike along comfortable low-stress streets close to home. What’s more, traffic volumes are down, offering even more incentive for you to explore our great on-street bike networks.

Resources to get you rolling

Have you biked by the Remington Bike Counter along the Remington Bikeway (between Lake and Pitkin)?  Check out the data from the counter using this public counter webpage. 

View the Remington Count Data

For many of us, bicycling is an essential form of transportation and recreation. Here are some educational resources you can access from home to help you keep riding safely. 

Learn from home!

In October 2019, the Downtown Dismount Zone was expanded after 10 years. What's changed? In addition to the existing dismount zone, the following streets have been added:

• N. College Ave. north from Laporte Ave. to Maple St./Jefferson St.
• Pine St. north from Walnut St. to Jefferson St.
• Linden St. north from Jefferson St. to the Poudre River Trail.
• Laporte Ave. west from N. College Ave. west to N. Mason St. (on the south side of the street)/Downtown Transit Center (on the north side of the street).

Pavement markings and signage are now in place. Please dismount from bicycles, scooters, skateboards, and other non-motorized/micromobility devices when on the sidewalk in these areas (ADA exempt). Refer to our Bike Map for nearby on-street infrastructure.

View dismount zone map

You can find FC Moves on Facebook and Twitter. Please like our page to stay up-to-date on projects, upcoming events, how to get involved in the local bicycle scene, etc. You can find us at FC Moves Facebook and FC Moves Twitter.

For the latest info, check out detours posted on the City's Trail System Status Page. Sign up to receive notifications regarding trails in your area. For on-street maintenance projects, check out the Street Maintenance Program's page.  Cyclists should always adhere to construction closures and posted detours. These are put in place for your safety.