Arlington Boulevard Trail gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 3.0 mi and +340 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapFour Mile Run Trail gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 7.0 mi and +950 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapWashington & Old Dominion Trail gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 89.1 mi and +2420 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapAnacostia River Trail gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 16.2 mi and +100 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapMetropolitan Branch Trail gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 5.4 mi and +1040 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapMetropolitan Branch Trail Connector gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 1.8 mi and +80 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapPennsylvania Avenue NW Cycletrack gives DC riders a street-and-bike-lane corridor with a route profile of 4.0 mi and +30 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapElm Path gives DC riders a shared-use bicycle route with a route profile of 0.4 mi and +240 ft of climbing. District rules treat electric bicycles separately from faster motor-driven devices; this guide writes the route for Class 1 and Class 2 speed behavior, not Class 3 riding.
Open MapCheck with your trusted local bike shop for assembly and maintenance. Ariel Rider support can help answer any questions about our bikes in Washington, District of Columbia.
Need the statewide breakdown? District of Columbia e-bike registration, license, helmet, and class law.
We’re updating District of Columbia law details. See official sources for current rules.
