I’m finally done with my new links page! It doesn’t look much different than the old one, but it is much more organized, has lots of new links, and most importantly it’s easier for me to update. Check it out:
Besides being a very useful resource when you’re looking for a new local bike blog to read, or want to to find the phone number of your local bike shop, I put this list together as a testament to the size and scope of the Portland bike scene. As you look through all the links it’s hard not to come away impressed by our expansive bike community.
We are lucky to have so many great online resources and I encourage you to check them all out and add new bookmarks to your daily reading.
I’ve broken all the links down into 14 different categories that I hope are intuitive and make it easier to find what you’re looking for. If I’ve missed one of your favorites, please drop me a note and let me know.
I’m always adding new links so remember to check back now and again. Happy browsing!
Thanks for reading.
BikePortland has served this community with independent community journalism since 2005. We rely on subscriptions from readers like you to survive. Your financial support is vital in keeping this valuable resource alive and well.
Please subscribe today to strengthen and expand our work.
In a weird way, your list is a better illustration of the breadth and depth of Portland’s bike . . . reality? (culture/scene does not cut it) . . . than anything i have seen to date. thanks Jonathan.
Wow. That’s an amazing list. I figured I was at the bottom of the page when I got to “Bike Shops Northwest”. But I kept scrolling…..
and scrolling….
and scrolling.
Not to be a link whore, but…
Any room for a certain local blog dedicated to long-distance cycling?
sorry Michael. That was a huge mistake on my part! I’ve added your site.
Jonathan,
I linked our links page (http://www.bycycle.org/links) to your links page (instead of trying to maintain our own list of such things). Hope that’s OK.
Also, I was wondering if you might add to the description of byCycle and give [mad] props to Metro and their support and data, which is just as, if not more, important to what the trip planner is than Google Maps.
Good suggestion Wyatt. I’ve edited the description.