Mountain bike rental salt lake city
It seems you’re asking about mountain bike rentals in Salt Lake City, possibly shifting from your recent questions about various locations and activities to a new interest in biking. Given it’s February 20, 2025, I’ll provide an overview of mountain bike rental options in Salt Lake City, tailored to the current season and based on my knowledge and tools. If you’re looking for something specific—like pricing, availability, or trail recommendations—let me know!
Salt Lake City is a mountain biking hotspot, thanks to its proximity to the Wasatch Range and trails like Bonneville Shoreline and Corner Canyon. While February’s cooler weather (highs around 40-50°F, lows in the 20s-30s) and potential snow at higher elevations limit some riding, lower trails and urban paths are still accessible, especially with fat bikes or hardtails suited for mixed conditions.
Here’s a rundown of top rental spots:
- Canyon Sports (517 S 200 W): A long-standing local fave, they rent mountain bikes year-round—full-suspension models ($55/day) and hardtails ($40/day). They’ve got a solid fleet for all levels, and staff can tweak fits or suggest trails like Millcreek Canyon (if snow’s light). Open daily, easy I-15 access, and helmets are included.
- Trek Bicycle Salt Lake City Downtown (247 S 500 E): Trek’s shop offers rentals like the Fuel EX (full-suspension, ~$60-$80/day) or Marlin (hardtails, ~$40-$50/day). They’re near City Creek Canyon Trailhead, perfect for a quick ride if conditions allow. Book online or call; they throw in helmets and do 24-hour tune-ups if you’ve got your own rig.
- SLC Bike Rentals (385-425-1840): Specializing in electric mountain bikes (eMTBs), they rent high-end options like Rad Power Bikes (~$75-$100/day) with delivery to your hotel or Airbnb. Great for tackling climbs like Draper’s trails without breaking a sweat, even in February’s chill. Text for availability—they’re local and flexible.
- evo Salt Lake (660 S 400 W): Known for premium gear, evo rents full-suspension eMTBs ($80-$100/day) and acoustic bikes ($50-$70/day). Ideal for Wasatch adventures or urban cruising. Insurance is optional ($25/day for full-suspension), and they’re near bike paths. Multi-day deals available.
- Guthrie Bicycle (803 E 2100 S): Offers demo-worthy rentals from Santa Cruz, Trek, and Pivot (~$150/day, creditable toward purchase). These are high-performance full-suspension bikes, best for serious riders hitting trails like Mueller Park (if snow clears). Call ahead—helmets not included.
February riding leans toward lower-elevation trails—think Emigration Canyon or the Jordan River Parkway—since snow lingers above 6,000 feet. Fat bikes (wider tires for snow) might be an option at some shops; ask Canyon Sports or evo. Rates are often lower off-season, and availability’s high with fewer tourists than summer.
Want real-time pricing or trail conditions? I can search the web or X for you. What’s your plan—casual ride, hardcore trails, or just scoping options? Let me know how to dial this in!
