Great tours and really wonderful people! Super easy to rent a bike from these folks, and they make…read moresure you have everything you need to enjoy your ride.

Very happy with my week long rental. They went above usual in the customer service department of…read moremaking sure I had the right equipment at the Santa Fe shop and providing me with maps and suggestions for routes. Great pricing.

Did not show for our appointment, guaranteed by a credit card…read more Has not replied to numerous attempts to communicate since Would recommend not trusting this person Where do all the good reviews originate?

Gator seemed knowledgeable, but he was also non-communicative and very slow. Several times I texted…read morehim about the status of my bike without getting a response. Eventually when I finally got him on the phone, I just told him I would pick it up since I was tired of waiting for him to fix it. It had been at least three weeks at that point. Also the photos are misleading/confusing as there is not an actual storefront. He had me meet him in front of what appeared to be an old closed-down salon. I guess a lot of other people had very positive experiences, so maybe it was just an off month for him.

Two friends and I from San Francisco visited Albuquerque this past summer and were fortunate enough…read moreto have David and Jenny as our hosts. David took the three of us to a local bike shop to rent bikes for the day and led us on a fun adventure throughout Albuquerque. He was very knowledgeable about the town and the different bike routes that would be enjoyable. Our first stop was to a quaint and secluded breakfast spot where we sat in a nicely shaded garden and sipped our morning coffee before heading out to a local winery, Casa Rodena. The ride there was nicely paced and I got to enjoy all the views. I'm not an avid bike rider so I'm usually in the back of the pack, but I never felt rushed or left behind. We rode through a quiet part of town and I enjoyed seeing the traditional adobe style homes along the way. When we arrived at the winery, we did a few tastings and then bought a bottle of our favorite one and sat in the back patio. The winery itself is very nice and peaceful. We all had a great time just chatting and relaxing among the shaded trees. Lastly, David took us to Old Town where we had a chance to stroll the plaza and visit the merchants. My favorite site there was the Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel, which has a lot of character and charm. I had a great time exploring Albuquerque on bike and would definitely do it again. David was a great guide and made our trip very enjoyable and memorable. My friends and I felt well taken care of and couldn't have asked for a better host!

From the owner: Our bike tours cater to those looking to immerse themselves in the rich culture, food, and scenery…read morethat is New Mexico. Mission Statement: Our mission is to offer unique, inspiring, and sustainable vacations that promote personal health and support the communities in which we tour. We believe: the world is meant to be explored. By joining us on one of our tours, you will have the opportunity to experience your next destination, instead of just visiting it. vacations should truly be stress-free. That's why when you choose the Reserve and Relax package on one of our tours, no planning is necessary. Simply find a way to get to and from our tour, and the rest will be our job! our group tours allow mere acquaintances to form lasting bonds. that by sharing our local knowledge, you will find your vacation more memorable and satisfying. in giving back. For every participant on our tours, a portion of our proceeds is donated to the Esperanza Community Bike Shop, a local outreach program whose goals include teaching bicycle repair and safety to the greater Albuquerque area.

Incredible talented Bike Repair shop. I have bought several bikes over the years what sets them…read moreapart is their customer service. Recently I took a bike in for repair after the chain broke and damaged the bike. Broken chain, wheel needed to be repaired, broken shifter, brakes adjusted. New seat post and because they were unexpectedly closed on the day I was to pick it up, they fixed grinding in the wheel hubs at no cost. They go above and beyond and if they find additional problems they will call to authorize repair. Highly recommended!

He's awesome. The owner is so helpful and he tries his best to take care of his customers. I like…read morehow he's fast and efficient with bike maintenance and he's fair in his prices.

These people are great. We did a couple demo rentals with them of some ebikes. One of them didn't…read morehave the battery for the shifter - I feel like it was an understandable mistake - they were busy. They offered a free demo to compensate. The staff is easy going and friendly and the bikes are great to ride.

Great customer service. Knowledgeable and very helpful. We cannot say enough good things about…read moreHigh Desert Bicycles.

Inexpensive Duke City fun. Upon arrival we were greeted by Rocco (sp ?) with a nice bottle of ice…read morecold water and a smile. Once all participants were seated we were off to the first of three microbreweries on the agenda. Pedaling was easy although the contraption does have a small motor. We may have hit 4 mph but I doubt it, the journey was as much fun as the brewpubs. All too soon it was over. A note to future users, don't forget to tip the driver. Our group was very young and they bolted the minute we stopped. I'll attribute that to their age but I would guess that they would know about gratuities by this point in their lives.

About a year back, a good friend recapped her trip to Denver by highlighting her ride on a group…read morebike that doubled as a pub. "Oh my god, Howie, it was so fun. You drink beer and pedal around the city. It's exactly what Albuquerque needs. We decided that we're going to do it. We're going to bring the same thing here." Little did I know--little did she know--that a few people were all over that, already. The Duke City Pedaler had been fabricated and was awaiting a permit to roll around our downtown streets, just like the bike in Denver, sans one rather enormous component: beer. Simply put, the city won't allow beer on a bike, or a bus, or any vehicle on the street (Not in train! Not in a tree! Not in a car! Sam! Let me be!) and while I'm all in for the European laissez faire lifestyle wherein barley pops are available virtually anywhere (c'mon 'Merica, movie theaters, please) I'll take exception in this particular city. The 505 has a major DWI problem and I'm glad this fine example of ecologically sensible, fitness-focussed transportation doesn't flaunt booze. They don't need to. They offer fun tours of our brew scene on a clean, wickedly styled Route 66 cycling monster, and the exercise is enough to sober up any rider. They're also expanding the menu of tours to include coffee and growers market themes, which, were I living downtown (and a decade younger) would be right down my alley. My ride was themed for International Talk Like a Pirate Day and I'll commend our captain, the guy was totally on top of it, dressed and ready for the p-arrrrt. I'd absolutely recommend this bike for team building, bachelorette parties, first dates, whatever. It actually makes our city look relatively fun on a Friday night, which is precisely what we could use a whole lot more of.

I went to check this place out because of their great reviews but I left feeling disappointed. This…read moreshop had major "bro" vibes, which might work for some people, but it was intimidating and uninviting for me. Being newer to the bike scene, the store felt overwhelming as none of the bikes were clearly labeled, so I didn't even know where to start. I wandered around feeling kind of lost, and no one really offered help or even acknowledged me. The staff seemed to expect that you already knew exactly what you wanted, which just added to how overwhelmed I felt. I'm sure they're knowledgeable and great if you're already deep in the cycling scene, but if you're newer or looking for a more approachable, inclusive vibe, this might not be the place

The chain fell off my granddaughter's bicycle. I brought it to this location and Ethan repaired the…read moremissing link and put it back on it. He also adjusted the hand brakes and the seat as well, all for a reasonable price. My granddaughter is now pedaling to her heart's desire down her street again, able to play with her neighbors during Spring break. Thanks Ethan.

Signed up for BICI at the Earth Day celebration on Civic Plaza, despite having 5 bikes back at home…read more(4 bikes at home plus the one I was riding, actually). $25 for annual membership seemed too good to be true, plus I loved the idea of having Bike Share here in the Duke City. It turns out that I actually use it quite a bit. Since I live Downtown, I walk a lot. Several times I've been out walking, and to save time, I've grabbed a bike to speed up my journey. Sometimes we even purposefully leave our bikes at home and get a BICI. The bikes are very comfortable, the seats fully adjustable, the basket is handy for carrying things, and the step through frame makes it easy to mount since you don't have to throw your leg over the seat. You can use either the APP if you have a smartphone, or text (smart or non-smartphone). Both are easy after you've done it once. Customer service is helpful too. This is a great amenity for ABQ! Give it a try!

Took my first official bici ride today! I joined the program by signing up online through Zagster…read moreand paid the $25 fee for an annual membership. I downloaded the Zagster app and as I was walking downtown this afternoon, I passed one of the stations and decided to give it a go! I boarded at the PNM station, but check the app for all the different options. They're throughout downtown Albuquerque and extend to the BioPark (Old Town) and to the National Hispanic Cultural Center. For the first year if the program (so through May 2016) they're doing "first 90 minutes free". So as long as you've paid your membership fee, any rides under 1.5 hours will be totally free. Pretty sweet! They also offer monthly ($15) and 1 day ($3) memberships. Check their website for the updated rates for longer rentals. The bikes themselves are cruisers and pretty cushy. They each have 8 gears, a wide seat, a basket, and a bell. So you won't be doing the Tour de France on these babies, but they'll get you around town with ease. The "check out" process is a little complicated, but after doing it once, I get it. You have to access the app and type in the bike number, which then allows you to start a ride and use a code to unlock the bike lock key. Throw the lock in your basket and away you go! During the online signup, I'm pretty you sign a waiver that basically removes Zagster from liability if you get hurt on the bike. So wear your helmet and bike defensively folks! Awesome program. I'm so glad we have a bike share in Albuquerque!