Artful and funhouse style surprises in this un-museum, which is by appointment only. Email lahuetteroyal@gmail.com
The amazing fountain serves as a scenic escape from the city and the trailhead for the Great Allegheny Passage, a 340 mile trail to DC!
Authentic German brewery and cultural establishment conveniently off the Three Rivers Heritage Trail
Trail that offers the unprecedented views of Pittsburgh's skyline while wandering next to the water, through woods, meanders South Side's industrial architecture and Station Square.
An architectural icon of Pittsburgh's South Side, but also a rite of passage for the Great Allegheny Passage Trail.
The quintessential museum of bicycles. Nerds like us or folks looking for hard to find parts should dedicate at least an hour to the free museum (donation suggested). All is for sale!
Voted best for sandwiches by locals and also a great bottle shop for local craft beers.
One of the Three Sisters Bridges and appropriately and oftentimes yarn bombed, this bridge now offers protected bike lanes!
The Fort Duquesne Bridge connects the North Side to Point State Park and has a wonderfully separated bike lane to leisurely take in the view.
Roberto Clemente Bridge is the middle of the Three Sisters Bridges, all of which, have protected bike lanes and connect downtown to the North Side. Watch for the fun, baseball inspired lane markings!
The Fort Pitt Bridge provides a completely separated bike lane to ride between the Three Rivers Heritage Trail and Point State Park.
Penn Ave has a protected bikeway that provides enjoyable riding in downtown Pittsburgh.
A nicely tucked away brewery with cider offerings in a lesser known neighborhood of Pittsburgh.
A gluten free bakery with an excellent selection of breads and sweet and savory confections.
Craft cocktails served by knowledgeable mixologists in a gorgeous environment.
Brunch hotspot with gluten free options in the Lawrenceville neighborhood of Pittsburgh.
After seeing great scenery at the Reservoir, don't roll down Highland Ave too fast or you'll one of the best coffee shops!
Tucked in the North Side's alleys is a brilliant display of public art on the housing.
No other American city has a cliff that's the same height as its skyscrapers! Whether you have to walk, drive, take the incline (or an e-bike up like lucky us), we promise, the view will be worth it!
A private neighborhood park and art installation that's sure to delight with its quirkiness.
The Andy Warhol Museum should be one of the first 5 things you do in Pittsburgh - a beautiful space with interactive galleries.
Pull your bike up to a plethora of parking in OTB's corral and saddle up to pub food and craft beer at the bike friendly restaurant in town.
Pittsburgh's bike advocacy organization. Pick up a local bike map and chat with the fine folks who live and breath better biking for the city.
Embark on the journey down the Great Allegheny Passage Trail to Cumberland, MD and DC from Pittsburgh's beautiful fountain
Riverside trail affording views of Pittsburgh's downtown and Three Sisters Bridges.
Carnegie Science Center is a great place for the kiddos on a rainy day, but also conveniently located off the North Shore Trail.
One of the coolest urban pathways to bike up and down ever!
Take the incline to one of the most perfect tourism spots, Grandview Overlook Park.
If you can make it up to Grandview Overlook Park by bike, make sure to come down via this route and bridge.
A perfect place to cool off for kids young and young at heart. Take in the view while soaking for feet along the Three Rivers Heritage Trail.
Fountain to play in surrounded by odd, modern gothic architecture.
We do not recommend using the park as a cut through for your bike route, but it is a beautiful Acadia style place to take a leisurely bike ride.
Stretching from Point State Park to the Strip District, this is a nice alternative to riding on busy streets through downtown.
