Miles Arbour
Associate Editor & Events Manager
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We have nearly 500 original and curated bikepacking routes in our global network spanning 70+ countries.
Start at our sortable worldwide routes map to dig into our detailed guides with GPS maps and inspiring photography.
The Local Overnighters Project is a unified effort to document and map one-night bikepacking routes all over the world—by locals, in their own backyards.
The Bikepacking Journal is our biannual printed publication. Each issue features a collection of inspiring writing and beautiful photography. Find details on the three most recent issues below, join the Bikepacking Collective to get it in the mail (anywhere in the world), or click here to find a collection of selected stories in digital format.
Miles Arbour is a university business graduate, has training in outdoor adventure guiding, and puts that education to good use by riding bikes. His sarcasm will often get the better of him.
He quite literally feared the idea of riding a bike on the rural roads where he grew up in Ontario. It wasn’t until a bike became a means of transportation was he turned on to the idea of riding further from civilization. Miles’ relocation to Powell River, British Columbia has opened up even more opportunities for big rides, fizzy water sampling, and the chance to enjoy some of the most beautiful terrain in the Pacific Northwest. He’s been known to tackle projects (with wit) that are thrown at him and looks forward to contributing to the industry as much as he can. You can follow Miles on Instagram @MilesArbour.
The Capital Divide is a 250-kilometer self-supported group ride between the northern and southern borders of the Australian Capital Territory. We reached out to the organizer, Mattie Gould, for some background on the inaugural event and a reflection on his ride…
Sea To Summit just released their first series of tents, and from the looks of things, they’ve come up with some thoughtful and unique features that we’re eager to test out for ourselves. Find details on their Alto and Telos tent series here…
On Friday, March 5th, Rebecca Rusch took first place in the self-supported category of this year’s 350-mile Iditarod Trail Invitational in Alaska. Find photos and some words by Rebecca here…
The new Alpkit Soloist XL is a lightweight, one-person, free-standing tent that’s 20cm longer than the standard version for those who need the extra space. Find all the details here…
Launched today, Grav.elle is a new online resource meant to equip and inspire women to pursue a shared passion for gravel cycling. Learn more about this exciting new project here…
WideFoot, makers of the LiterCage oversized cage and the CargoMount accessory cage, is now available in the UK through Wizard Works! Learn more here…
Previously only available in an 11-speed version, the new Race Face Steel 12-Speed Cinch Chainring is made from chromoly steel and retails for just $20. Learn more here…
Based out of a yurt and a small sugar shack in Vermont, Tanglefoot Cycles designs steel bikes that embrace the idea of time-proven features, with a modern twist. We reached out to learn more about their current bike lineup, as well as Discord Components and Fifth Season Canvas—two sister companies they also run. Check it all out here…
The Aeroe Spider Rear Rack is a modular rear rack system that can be used alongside the included cradle to hold any dry bag or tent, or integrated into a more complex system using Aeroe’s quick-release gear pods. We’ve been testing the entire system to see if it’s as durable and convenient as they claim. Find the full review here…
The Mule Trail is a bikepacking adventure race across Costa Rica from south to north, with three different routes to choose from: 630, 450, and 300 kilometres. Find a personal reflection from Bruce Young here, accompanied by photos by Esteban Rojas…
Announced today, the new POC Kortal Race MIPS is the first helmet to use the brand new MIPS Integra rotational impact system. Find details on that, plus a first look at their new Devour sunglasses, here…
Yesterday, Stephen Lane finished the 550km Victoria Divide route in Australia in record time, sleeping for just 20 minutes throughout the entire ride and finishing in just over 38 hours. Find a list of sub-48-hour finishers alongside photos from Will Schouten here…
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