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The North Rim campground is generally open between mid May and mid October each year, check the NPS website for exact dates for your ride. Keep in mind that the North Rim sits at 8,200 feet so it is significantly cooler than the South Rim and can often have snow when the South Rim is clear. The hiker/biker section of the campground is a communal space where you'll be sharing with other non-motorized travelers. The fees for these sites are significantly cheaper though at only $6 compared to a regular "Family site" that costs $30.

The Grand Canyon Greenway Trail connects the village of Tusayan with Grand Canyon Village. This easy trail features a steady incline along a paved path, surrounded by trees. It's a great option for a quiet ride compared to the busier routes around the canyon.

Hermit's Rest is the endpoint of a stunning and epic ride in the Grand Canyon. Built in 1914, the structure is named after Louis Boucher, a Canadian-born prospector who staked claims near the site around 1891. With help, Boucher carved the trail into the canyon and lived alone at nearby Dripping Springs for many years. The ride is smooth and scenic, offering breathtaking canyon views. No cars are allowed on Hermit Road, making the experience even better, though shuttle buses still run. There's a small snack bar at Hermit’s Rest for a quick break. This is a must-do for any cycling enthusiast!

Mohave Point offers incredible views over the Grand Canyon, especially at sunset. You’ll also get a perfect view of the Tonto Trail winding deep into the canyon. The trail to the very tip of the point isn’t paved, so you can stop your bike and take a short hike to check it out.

At Pima Point, you can both see and hear the rumbling Colorado River with the Hermit Rapids in sight.

As one of the highest points along the South Rim, Desert View Point offers amazing views into the Grand Canyon. Most viewpoints keep the mighty Colorado River hidden, but from this view point, you can see the river in its full glory winding through Marble Canyon. If you are lucky and look closely, you might be able to spot hikers on the Tanner Trail way below you. Desert View is also famous for the watchtower, a stone tower built in 1932 and designed by Mary Colter. If you climb up the circular staircase to its top, you are at the highest point of the South Rim at 7,522 feet. The Desert View Visitors Center and a bookshop are close by.

The North Rim campground is generally open between mid May and mid October each year, check the NPS website for exact dates for your ride. Keep in mind that the North Rim sits at 8,200 feet so it is significantly cooler than the South Rim and can often have snow when the South Rim is clear. The hiker/biker section of the campground is a communal space where you'll be sharing with other non-motorized travelers. The fees for these sites are significantly cheaper though at only $6 compared to a regular "Family site" that costs $30.