
Mountain biking guide: How to get down and dirty on two wheels
Mountain biking is a dynamic sport that can be taken at top speed or at a snail’s pace, but the point of entry is the same for everyone. We walk you through the ins and outs of MTB.
Mountain biking is a dynamic sport that can be taken at top speed or at a snail’s pace, but the point of entry is the same for everyone. We walk you through the ins and outs of MTB.
For those looking for an easy to use roof-based bike carrier, the versatile Yakima HighSpeed is a worthy option.
The Pivot Trail 429’s breadth of capability – from cross-country through to enduro – makes it the ideal one bike to rule all the mountain bike trails.
Victoria will not disappoint those with a focus on outdoor fun. Whether it is riding or hiking its spectacular alpine region, walking the epic coastline west of Melbourne, or exploring one of Australia’s most iconic coastal national parks, there is loads of adventure on tap. Here are three escapes to start planning now so you’re ready to roll once restrictions are eased!
Whoot! Regional travel will be allowed in NSW as of June 1. Aus Geo ADVENTURE is pumped to start exploring the state and supporting those communities hard hit by the summer bushfires and COVID-19 restrictions. Check out our four Premier State bucket-list destinations and start planning that great escape.
Need to lug the whole family’s two-wheeled escape machines? Look no further than this excellent bike carrier from Yakima.
Check out these six fantastic new adventures, then spend your downtime planning how you’re going to tick off each one!
This alloy wheelset offers plenty of performance in a lightweight package.
NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) has extended the popular Thredbo Valley Track with a further 18.4 kilometres of new track on offer for visiting riders. This now extends Thredbo Valley Track to a total distance of 35.1km, with the original upper part of the track offering a mix of easy sections, and the new extension ramping up the challenge for more experienced riders.
For most mountain bikers, a hydration backpack should be as small as they can get away with; lugging any additional weight or bulk on a blast around your local trails can be a pain. But, when you want to go further and longer (think: overnight/weekend), you will need a pack that allows you to take extra gear without being too big and cumbersome.