Bikes and Beer on Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Washington, District of Columbia
Trip Type: Bike & Mountain Bike Tours
Duration: 8 hours
Ride your bike along the historic Washington & Old Dominion Railway on this 8-hour excursion. Head to Purcellville, VA, on the paved bike path for lunch and beer at the Adroit Theory craft brewery. Bikes and beer go hand-in-hand on this exciting ride.
More About This Activity All Bike & Mountain Bike Tours →
Ride your bike along the historic Washington & Old Dominion Railway on this 8-hour excursion. Head to Purcellville, VA, on the paved bike path for lunch and beer at the Adroit Theory craft brewery. Bikes and beer go hand-in-hand on this exciting ride.Decide between two starting points: Union Station at 7:30am is a 51-mile ride and East Falls Church Metro Station at 8:45am is a 39-mile ride. Meet your trip leader, get your bike, strap on your helmet, and begin your journey in the Virginia countryside.
Pass through Falls Church, Vienna, and Herndon while enjoying this relatively flat and paved trail. Take a break in Ashburn before entering rural Virginia. Navigate the hills of Leesburg and then find yourself in Purcellville. Eat a well-deserved lunch at one of Purcellville's finest restaurants and relax with a cold brew at Adroit Theory craft brewery.
Ride the provided van back to Washington or pedal the trail back home. Enjoy the Washington & Old Dominion railway trail, rural Virginia, and a good beer on this unique, 8-hour excursion.
Pass through Falls Church, Vienna, and Herndon while enjoying this relatively flat and paved trail. Take a break in Ashburn before entering rural Virginia. Navigate the hills of Leesburg and then find yourself in Purcellville. Eat a well-deserved lunch at one of Purcellville's finest restaurants and relax with a cold brew at Adroit Theory craft brewery.
Ride the provided van back to Washington or pedal the trail back home. Enjoy the Washington & Old Dominion railway trail, rural Virginia, and a good beer on this unique, 8-hour excursion.
« Go Back