Pablo's Bike Rentals & Tours is Alaska's
premier destination for bike rentals

Est. 2002

Pablo's Bike Rentals & Tours is Alaska's
premier destination for bike rentals

Est. 2002

Featuring one of Alaska's largest bicycle selections with over 250 bikes in stock

Anchorage Bike-friendly Recommendations

Discover Anchorage, a Silver-Level Bicycle Friendly City
with a refined cycle from Pablo's

The Tony Knowles
Coastal Trail

Westchester Lagoon

Kincaid Park

Earthquake park

Point Woronzoff

The Earthquake Park & Monument

14

YEARS

Pablo’s Bicycle Rentals has been awarded
Traveler’s Choice Award

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Anchorage City Tours

Take a Ride on the Wild Side

Tony Knowles Coastal Trail

An 11-mile-long coastal trail in Anchorage, Alaska, offering an unparalleled experience in natural splendor. This meticulously maintained paved pathway gracefully meanders alongside the dramatic coastline, presenting breathtaking panoramic vistas of Cook Inlet’s shimmering waters, the majestic Chugach Mountains rising in the distance to the east, and the iconic silhouette of Sleeping Lady Mountain, along with the entire splendor of the Alaska Range, including, of course, Mt. Denali, the tallest mountain in North America.
 
Truly celebrated jewel of Anchorage, Alaska, this Anchorage Coastal Trail unveils a daily tableau of nature’s grandeur. This exquisitely maintained path, a ribbon of pavement tracing the dramatic embrace of Cook Inlet, presents sweeping vistas where the shimmering expanse of water blends with the majestic rise of the Alaska Range, approximately 110 miles distant from the city, and the captivating form of Sleeping Lady, readily enjoyed as it lies serenely across Cook Inlet.
 
The Anchorage Coastal Trail’s allure extends beyond its breathtaking panoramas. It gracefully meanders through significant moose breeding territories (mile 6 and beyond), offering an intimate glimpse into the lives of these iconic Alaskan inhabitants. Along this remarkable route, the presence of moose, and the occasional sighting of a bear, becomes an anticipated rhythm of the day, a testament to the untamed spirit that thrives within Anchorage’s embrace. Beluga sightings and an extensive waterfowl variety await throughout.

Westchester Lagoon

Also known as Margaret Eagan Sullivan Park, the lagoon is a celebrated urban oasis near downtown Anchorage, gracefully formed by the confluence of two man-made lakes. Created through the damming of Chester Creek, it serves as both a significant wildlife habitat and a cherished recreational sanctuary.
 
Ingeniously incorporated within the lagoon’s captivating embrace are the Salmon viewing areas, featuring a floating bridge strategically positioned to the west, above the very waterway that facilitates the upstream migration of spawning salmon from Cook Inlet, guiding them towards the Chester Creek outflow they instinctively seek. The lagoon serves as a pivotal point along the distinguished Tony Knowles Coastal Trail and marks the western terminus of the scenic Chester Creek Trail, making it ideal for leisurely walking, invigorating running, cycling, tranquil kayaking, and serene paddleboarding. In the winter months, it elegantly transforms into a meticulously groomed ice skating rink. The surrounding parkland offers a delightful playground and is renowned for its exceptional birdwatching, presenting opportunities to observe a diverse array of waterfowl and even the occasional majestic moose. While affording a peaceful and restorative retreat, the lagoon remains conveniently proximate to the city center.

Kincaid Park

A remarkable sanctuary within the Municipality of Anchorage, Alaska, presents a distinctive harmony of untamed wilderness nestled within an urban landscape, making it a premier location for observing majestic moose in their natural habitat. As one approaches Kincaid Park, particularly around the seven-mile marker, the verdant foliage and mature forest deepen, signaling entry into a vital refuge. This expansive area of over 1,400 acres provides essential sustenance and shelter for both moose and black bears, fostering an environment where respectful wildlife viewing opportunities abound, all within the accessible limits of Anchorage’s city. Kincaid Park stands as a testament to the preservation of Alaska’s wild beauty, offering a serene escape and a chance to witness the grandeur of its iconic fauna.

Point Woronzof

A serene promontory within Anchorage, offers a distinguished vantage point for experiencing the dramatic beauty of Southcentral Alaska. Here, one is afforded sweeping panoramic vistas of Cook Inlet’s expansive waters, the majestic Chugach Mountains rising in the east, and the distant, often snow-crowned peaks of the Alaska Range, including the iconic Denali. The coastal bluffs provide a tranquil setting for contemplation, where the interplay of tides and the vastness of the Alaskan landscape unfold in a captivating display. It is a place where the crisp air carries the essence of the wilderness, inviting moments of quiet reflection amidst the grandeur of nature.
 

The Earthquake Park & monument

A poignant reminder of the devastating 1964 Good Friday Earthquake, the most powerful ever recorded in North America. This 134-acre parkland, located along the Knik Arm, encompasses the site where an entire neighborhood in the Turnagain Heights area dramatically slid into the ocean due to the earthquake’s force.
 
Today, the park offers dramatic views across the Knik Arm towards the Chugach Mountains and the city. While there’s no playground, it’s a popular spot for picnics, walking, biking (connecting to the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail), and even cross-country skiing in the winter. Interpretive displays throughout the park explain the geological forces at play during the earthquake and illustrate Anchorage’s history before and after the seismic event. The peculiar, undulating landscape serves as a visible testament to the immense power of the earthquake that forever altered the coastline. Keep an eye out for moose, which are a daily occurrence in these beautiful wooded areas.