Today’s Weekend Snapshot shares another dose of reader-submitted rides around the globe. This time, we head to France, the Philippines, and Canada to pedal lush tracks and trails. Peek at what a few folks from our worldwide community were up to over the weekend and share a photo from one of your rides here…
Weekend after weekend, our readers are out pedaling somewhere, and we always love seeing and sharing scenes from dreamy routes and locales around our world. For this Monday morning’s installment of Weekend Snapshot, we catch up with readers in Europe, Asia, and North America. You can see what they were up to below, then continue scrolling to find some relates posts from our archive and a quick form you can use to submit a photo for a future edition of this ongoing series.
Auvergne, France
By Thomas Kerrec
The highest point (1,455 metres) of our three-day bikepacking trip on the GTMC between Clermont-Ferrand and Lioran. The cloudy and rainy weather didn’t allow us to enjoy the view 100 percent, but we still loved riding on the Massif Central’s paths between the old volcanoes, lakes, and cows.
Vancouver Island, British Columbia
By Jeremy Nolan
My dad and I spent eight days riding from Bellingham, Washington, up to Prince Rupert, British Columbia, via Vancouver Island. It was his first major bikepacking trip, and we loved the time we spent along the eastern edge of the Tree to Sea Loop north of Comox. We had beautiful greenery and sunny days almost the entire way to Port Hardy.
Bulacan, Philippines
By Alec Corpuz
The tail end of a trail ride with friends who told me and the Cosmic Stallion could “probably” handle. I guess the “probably” was relative, because I think I did more pushing than riding. Might as well have been riding on peanut butter on account of the previous night’s rain turning the whole trail into mud. The cow probably felt sorry for me. I’d ride it again, but preferably when its not so goopy.
Send Us Your Weekend Snapshot
We’ll be selecting three photos per week to feature in Weekend Snapshot. Send yours along for consideration, and if it’s selected, we’ll be in touch! Note: We prefer 3:2 ratio landscape-oriented photos.
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