The Rivendell Backabike bags. I wish they were a tad bigger. This helps a lot! Thank you! What size panniers do you have?
Lucia Lucia Matioli Sr Creative Consultant
Oh Lucia, I’d love to talk gear. It was painful to buy all these things, but they were all highly recommended and served me so well.
Sleeping Quilt: (disclaimer, did not use as weather was HOT, but our Pam Murray swears by it and online reviews are stellar. A Minnesota company!)
<BG_Revelation__79384.1742923800.500.500.jpg> | |
Sleeping pad: <11631_thermarest_neoair_xlite_nxt_max_solarflare_regular_wide_angle.jpg> | |
Silk sleeping bag liner:
Ultralight bikepacking tent: <SeriesCLP4_770b8633-17d6-422e-9a30-cd6afb0aa4f0.jpg> | |
Garmin Edge 1050:
Those were the expensive things. I also got little things to make the trip good like:
Modl Infinity Tool: <Untitled_design_6_1200x1200.png> | |
Linen towel - you can find on Amazon or Etsy. They are very packable and quick-dry. Power bank - (I had one on hand) bring in case you need to charge any device Keen sandals - you can ride in them and then take them to the shower house and wear them in there, too. The only shoe I brought.
I did not bring cooking things or food to prepare. I ate in the towns we traveled through and honestly have no desire to ever carry food. See how your bike packs with all your gear and then see what food/utinsels you have room for. I think I would have needed bigger panniers. Or a front rack.
Does this help? Leah
Hey Leah,
Do you have a list of the gear you brought with you? Not sure if I might have missed it in case you did compile a list. I’m going to be planning an overnight within the next month and looking for any pointers. I’ll be playing with making my own meals at camp. :)
Thanks! Lucia Lucia Matioli Sr Creative Consultant
although if Dan doesn't like camping , he should be able to sell the tent and recover some of his costs...:)
On Sunday, July 20, 2025 at 3:20:14 AM UTC-5 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
Hi Dan,
I will be so eager to hear if you do try camping. Everyone who knows me knows I have long said, “Leah Peterson does not camp.”
But it is oddly fulfilling to carry a tent and set it up and then take refuge in it for the night.
It will be an expensive experiment if you do it my way, however. I bought really good gear. Know thyself! I love good gear and being prepared. If I was going to give it a fair shot, I’d have to be set up for success. And I was. It was a light, quality tent that was easy to use and transport and that made all the difference. If I was wrestling with a heavy, leaky, non-freestanding tent in the downpour I might have felt differently. Flip side is that if you really do despise camping, you’ve spent hundreds of dollars on something you will never use again…
Thank you for the post-trip writeup Leah.
I've done a couple of overnighters but always stayed in a room. Never camped. Your words have given me inspiration to try. Hope you keep on to many more!
On Sunday, 13 July 2025 at 05:32:06 UTC+9:30 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
Hi Friends,
We did it. My son and I rode 260 miles through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York State, and finally, into Canada. Three states, two countries, four days, 60ish+ miles per day. I agreed to half camping, half hotel. We had to have campgrounds with showers, I said. Honestly, there is no way I could have gone to bed without a shower after those rides. It was humid and hot and we perspired from the moment we set out until we parked our bikes.
We started from a hotel in Cleveland. I cannot say we are fans of that city; there was poor cycling infrastructure - read: NO infrastructure - and we had a hard time getting out of there. I’d had no time to get acquainted with my Garmin, and we made a few mistakes before we got rolling.
Our route took us primarily along the Great Lakes Seaway Trail. I just assumed there would be a bike lane/trail/path. It was not named the Great Lakes Seaway HIGHWAY, after all. I was sorely disappointed. It was 55 mph, 2 lane traffic with a shoulder that we kept to, and mostly rode single file. It did not feel safe to go 2 abreast. The noise, the constant vigilance and lack of peace made me pretty edgy for most of those miles. Worst of all, it cheated us out of a lot of talking time, which I was dying to have, since this kid has been so busy since he went to college. The next trip I plan will be primarily on BIKEWAYS. I am not afraid of road riding; I am irritated by it. A friend said to me, “Don’t ride on US highways where they don’t love you, Leah.” How right she is.
The Garmin was indispensable. I have little sense of direction (I blame left-handedness) and absolutely depended on GPS. The Garmin held its charge for all those long days in the saddle - a phone would have failed me. I did bring a power bank, which was good, because I charged my devices in my tent at night.
Our first night was in Geneva State Park, in Ohio. We pitched our tents in the rain. We had practiced prior, so we were quick like jackrabbits and got our tents erected before getting too wet. The raccoons came out and had fights with each other and terrified me in the night. The state campground felt sad, but it had shower houses and this was what I really wanted. We did not dare leave our gear because we’d been warned by the host that a known thief would be checking in that afternoon and he would steal anything and everything. That meant we took all our stuff to dinner and to the beach that day. We explored Geneva On The Lake and hung out in downtown before heading to camp for the night.
A note here to say that I read all the time about people being too afraid to let their bike out of sight. Scared to ride it anywhere in case something might happen to it. But E and I took our bikes everywhere and no one even looked at them. We didn’t even always lock them because it wasn’t always possible. Our first night in Cleveland we had to leave the bikes in the lobby while our room was being readied, and we just pushed tables around them, trusting the doorman to keep a watchful eye. At dinner somewhere in NY state we just left them parked in front of a restaurant, completely unlocked and out of sight to us. The host told us he’d fight tooth and nail if anyone even looked at our bikes. But he left his station frequently to seat customers. It was fine. We parked the bikes in downtown Buffalo, asked to be seated where we could see them, because though they were locked, all our gear was on the bikes. We watched from the window and no one showed one speck of interest. I say this in case you need a little nudge of encouragement to stop garage queening your Rivendell and let it roam the world with you.
Our second night of camping was in Erie, PA at Sara’s Campground. FIVE STARS. They put the bike campers on the actual sandy beach of Lake Erie. We sat in our tents and watched the sunset, and then slept with the waves lapping the shore all night long. The Great Lakes are really inland seas, huge like oceans, but unsalted and shark-free. They are warm and inviting and wonderful. I cannot overstate how wonderful it was to awaken to those waves and that lake breeze. We took that morning to explore Presque Isle State Park, adding another 20 miles to our day. I think we rode 75 miles, in all.
From Erie we rode to Dunkirk, NY. There was NOTHING between Erie and Dunkirk. We ran out of water 10 miles before we arrived, which scared me as we were pouring sweat and it was upwards of 90 degrees. I said to E, “Do you think it’s odd that we are 5 miles from Dunkirk and there have been no road signs for it?” Scary. Just as we arrived, so did a massive downpour. We were soaked all the way through. We took hot showers and put on fresh clothes and went to dinner at a lakeside restaurant.
We left Dunkirk behind and pointed our Rivs towards Buffalo. It was there that we rode a small section of the Empire State Trail. It was indescribable how good it felt to be off the roads and on the safety of that trail. We ate in the city and then headed for the Canadian border.
We were greeted with a majestic scene as we approached Rainbow Bridge. You’ll see what we saw in the Instagram link I have below. We just followed the signs for bikes and walked them right to the Canadian authorities, who asked just a few questions and then waved us through. The Canadians were kind and patient with us on their roadways. We did not have to ride long before we were treated to the nicest cycleway we’d had all trip. It ran concurrent with the river, so we admired lovely homes on the riverfront as we pedaled to Fallsview, Ontario.
Niagara Falls is amazing. You have to see it; no flowery words will describe the falls for you.
I loved my gear. I know I overspent for things I might never use again, but I’m glad I did. I got great stuff, and it made the trip so wonderful, and I plan to bike camp again. It was light and did not make my bike feel unwieldy or heavy. I want to do the GAP and the Empire State Trail, and maybe even in autumn so I can try my new sleeping quilt. I have learned so much and it makes me want to do even more. I intend to get really good at this Garmin and route planning. I just need a partner to do these things with now that my kid is going back to his own life. I have great riding chemistry with my women’s bike group, but I need to replicate this in my new bike touring life.
Ok, I apologize for so many words, but what could I leave out? Below are the 3 videos I made and posted to my IG, if you want a visual recap of our journey.
Thanks for all your help to get me started. I really used it and it made my trip a success. Thank you, thank you, thank you. L
![516799824_18515291068011110_2621942850647754182_n.jpg]() | Leah Peterson on Instagram: "Part One.
This was my first real bike trip and it included my 19 yo son, with whom I so rarely get time. Leah Peterson does not camp, I’d said. Alas, I just want to be where he is, even if it’s camping.
We did two nights in campgrounds and two in hotels, and that was the right formula for us novices. We practiced tent-pitching; this was advantageous because the first night had us pitching in a rain shower.
We rode along Lake Erie from Cleveland, OH all the way to Fallsview, ON, Canada.
4 days. 260 miles.
The entire experience has been rich. Everything from planning our own route, choosing our lodging, buying good gear, learning new skills, having quality time together, saying yes to new experiences, seeing new country….I am a blessed woman, indeed.
Things I’ve learned:
I will choose a route with a cycleway next time. We rode almost entirely on 55 mph, 2 lane roads. I spent 240 miles praying every car would move over. They did. We stayed on the sh |
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The Canadian side of Niagara Falls is pretty touristy. And busy. If you've never been though, it's something to experience. Also touristy, but with good views, is Skylon tower. I've been to the Falls like 20 times and had never went there. Last time my wife, daughter and I had dinner there (have to reserve in advance). It's a 360 rotating restaurant and gives great views of the falls and surrounding area. Pricey but food was okay. If you want to relax on a beach, try Crystal Beach. If you all had bikes, could ride along the parkway bike path to Niagara on the Lake. Let me know if you have any questions! Enjoy :-)
On Saturday, July 5, 2025 at 11:23:36 PM UTC-4 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
My son finally got his gear mounted at 10:30 pm. 🙄 Here it is, atop his 59 Clem. We unloaded it, then put the Rivs on the Telluride’s rack and went in…where I saw he’d left his packing cube with all his clothing. 🙄🙄 ![image0.jpeg]() Sent from my iPhone
Jay, I brought my passport so I can get on over to your side!!! I had no idea there was so much to do at Niagara. We are STOKED! I hope you and your son have a wonderful time! I can't wait to read your ride report :-)
Enjoy the falls! I'm on the other side, the better side ;-) at least the view is better, right?
On Saturday, July 5, 2025 at 4:51:42 PM UTC-4 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
Here is the crumbiest video I’ve ever made but this reel is my gear check, for those who wanted to know what I ended up with. Tomorrow’s the trip! We don’t start riding until Monday but will be dropped off in Cleveland tomorrow. I’m sure I have forgotten 15 things but who can carry anymore stuff than this?!?
Hi Leah
I was going to direct you to my go-to Mountain Equipment Coop (MEC)...but tariffs :(
Yes, you will need rain gear....in my touring experience, I do not think I took one trip where it didn't rain. I think I just used a rainshell. Yes, sometimes I got wet and one time(on a windy , cold (5 C Canada Day) quite miserable but some kind soul in Roland Manitoba let us stay in the curling rink instead of the sodden campground in the ball field we paid for... bless his heart. The next day we decided to cut a day off our itinerary and rode 60+ miles home to Winnipeg in intermittent rain that got heavy as we hit the city in rush hour(not fun); Leaving civilization, not entering it, IMO.
You could set up your phone to video you unboxing and unfolding that tent :) which is very nice, by the way. Make sure it's well aired and dried out before you pack it up for your next trip...I know this is common sense but I'm mentioning it anyway. I used to hang mine up on the clotheslines set up in the laundry room of the apartment I lived in.
All this aside, I think you will have a great trip and whatever challenges you run into make it real. Wouldn't it be boring if everything went without a hitch ? :)
I can't wait to hear how you and your son fared.
Ryan in Winnipeg
On Wednesday, June 18, 2025 at 8:24:58 PM UTC-5 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
I’ve read and will reread all of these again before our trip. It’s been so good to have these pointers and recs before we just set off. Some of you told me to do a practice run (which I’m excited to do, by the way) and do you know what E said? “Mom, we don’t need to do that. You don’t need to plan everything out. That’s not an adventure.”
I do not understand this point of view. I would like to be SAFE and PREPARED and I don’t think that takes away from adventure. Again, this is a 19 year old male. We are not the same.
My tent arrived today and I can’t believe how compact it is. I almost do not dare open it. I suspect it will be like folding a map. You know you’ll never get it the way it was again. But I will open it soon, promise. The sleeping quilt order got royally messed up by Enlightened Equipment and won’t arrive until next Monday. So, I can’t load up my bike and see how it all fits yet.
We’ve talked mosquitos and food storage and now I need to move back to gear again.
1. What do you wear for rain gear? Pam wears a rain skirt and water proof socks. Her skirt is out of stock. I remember The Lone Wolf saying something about a rain cape. So I know these are two options. What is everyone using for rain? Do we even need rain gear?
2. Are you bringing a chair? Pam has, of all things, an actual tiny chair she sits in and I had never thought of this.
3. Do you run a front rack? It seems most people don’t. I waver between the red bike which has 700c wheels and one Nitto Big Rear rack with Backabikes OR my purple bike with 650b wheels and Nitto Big Back Rack and Nitto Basket Rack + basket up front. Not sure if I’ll be on a train, but that might factor in and affect a bike with a wide front rack like that…
Fun facts! You can get merino wool underwear, bras and bike shorts and they are awesome. I think most men here knew about merino underwear but bras and bike shorts were new discoveries for me and I think they will be great on a bike tour. Talking underthings on public forums…not a thing I thought I’d do.
Ok! That’s what I got for now. Thanks again! I have 650B x 42 Babyshoe Pass tires set up as tubeless on my traveling bike and because of the potential for losing a bead's seal with the rim on a tire punctured enough to need a plug I carry exam gloves, a few sheets of paper toweling and an inner tube to meet that possibility. The tubeless format has been better than I imagined when seeking improvement over my previous 700 x 32 inner tube set up. I've had to add air on a trip but neither sealant nor put an inner tube in when a bead seal came loose (gloves and paper towels for cleaning out the sealant in prep for a tube). You'll also have to remove the valve stem held to the rim with the threaded ring so you can put the inner tube's through the hole.
For ticks I've used this recommendation with success from our longstanding vet who lives in the woods and fields north of here:
<BB27A788-6D5A-4908-AA34-3BDAA4EF7E5A_1_105_c.jpeg> Safe for dogs, not sticky or deeply chemical smelling to upset your experience. A little less convenient than a concentrated container of DEET.
A tick tool in case of an attached critter is a good thing to have:
<B8FCDD02-AEB6-44E4-964D-8C1AD9DD795B_1_102_o.jpeg>
Andy Cheatham Pittsburgh On Sunday, June 15, 2025 at 4:45:31 PM UTC-4 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
This is all good. I’ll plan some practice runs before we leave. I even have the perfect destination with the perfect mileage. I told my kid and those of you who have been 19 year old men can guess what came out of his mouth.
“We don’t need to prepare! The adventure is just going and DOING it, Mom.”
No. No, no, no. The adventure is when you know the things you have and planned for will WORK so you don’t ruin your trip worrying and/or working out kinks.
Here are two more questions:
1. How do you avoid ticks? I live in fear of Lyme.
2. What tools do you bring? I have tubeless and have a Dynaplug for that…
L
Unfortunately, from what I've gathered, Ken was struck and killed by a drunk driver while riding near his home sometime in 2003. There is a Wikipedia page stating this.
To whoever is hosting his site and keeping it going, it is much appreciated as the articles provided me so much learning when I was new to cycling and more specifically touring.
M. Cook I haven't thought about Ken Kifer for years. Loved his site. Common sense (for the most part), informative, and fun to read. Wonder what happened to him?
Craig in Tucson
Leah,
May I make the seemingly the lamest recommendation? Hear me out. Years ago (in the early 2000's) I got into cycling as a hipster on a fixed gear. I had done quite a bit of backpacking and then stumbled upon the concept of bicycle touring. I was amazed that the two could be combined and that I hadn't thought of it already<---maybe similar to your son. Around that time I found a web page about bicycle touring by a man named Ken Kifer. His thoughts on touring were inspirational. He has since passed but his articles can be found here: He recommended that most tours should start and end from your home. Sounds sorta lame, but I have done this many times and am always amazed at what can be seen and experienced by just riding away from my house to a destination. I feel like I always find something new as well. So it might be logistically easier to just point to something a few days of riding away from your home and just go. Sometimes this is difficult if you are averse to stealth camping....in that case planning designated campgrounds might be in your best interest. I have toured with my wife on a few instances and on others with a few of my children. With them I always try to have something arranged for camping. But by myself or with 1-3 friends, stealth camping can be really fun. It really helps to tie places together. As someone who has always had wanderlust, I think there is way more adventure right out your door than you ever expect. Just going out and finding it takes a bit of perspective shift.
Also +1 to doing an overnighter. I recommend writing down everything you bring. Then when you get home, write down everything you don't use with possibly a rational on whether it should be used next time (weather differences or tools in case of a mechanical, etc.).
One last thing, expect that something will not go as planned. Plan all your gear. Plan your tools. Plan all your food. Plan your route. Something outside the plan will probably happen and it will be frustrating and also be the thing you reflect on the most and laugh at about the trip. Bicycle touring is often type 2 fun.
Hope some of this helps and lowers the stress levels.
Matt Cook Spanish Fort, AL
On Tuesday, June 10, 2025 at 3:32:29 PM UTC-5 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:
I, Leah Peterson, have refused to camp my entire life. A lover of safety, cleanliness, hot showers and fresh coffee, I never saw the allure. Why should I pitch a tent and sleep in the ditch if I could sleep in a hotel bed?
Several of my bike world friends told me I was missing out. But I wasn’t missing out, because I was content in my hotels and unaware of the joys and sorrows of bike camping.
But, we have this son. This child is not a child, he stands at 6’2” tall and is heading into his sophomore year of college. He has his head in his books with no time for anything else, but oh, he has the wanderlust. I read that 90% of the time you’ll ever spend with your kid is spent by age 18. That was a year ago…I have less than 10% of my allotted time left with one of the most beloved, treasured people in my world. I could sob just typing it.
E discovered the term “bikepacking” at the Philly Bike Expo. And when he heard it he said, “Wait, say that again…” His eyes lit up and he was determined to try. Julian (from this list) sent him some bikepacking essentials he had, and that was the catalyst for getting E to hit the trails. I immediately decided that since it involved my son and biking, two of my great loves, I was going. All my friends said, Leah, you don’t camp. Leah, you’ve lost your mind.
I know, I said.
Then I went to the internet and to Pam Murray and I started to plan. And you guys, every brain cell in my head was being used and I decided I must be stupid because I could not figure out how to make the logistics all work. Choose a route. How do you get to the start? How do you get back again? How to use Amtrak? Why does their train station and schedule NEVER WORK for my purposes?! What do you mean there is no camping along most of the Hudson Valley Trail? Too much mileage between these two towns, not enough between those. I have scrapped 2 entire routes we planned because we just couldn’t get the logistics to work. I do not think it is supposed to be this hard, so I must be doing it wrong. (I’m going for a ride with The Lone Wolf tomorrow who will surely scoff and confirm that I am doing it wrong. But also, maybe he will give me some pointers.)
Finally, we settled on a route that takes us along Lake Erie. With Chat GPT’s help, I have a decent plan and two campsites picked out so far. One is first come, first serve, so say a prayer for us. Say 2 prayers, because my husband is going to get roped into dropping us off and picking us up at the start and finish, and he has no idea.
He also has no idea that I just spent $$$ on a tent, footprint, sleeping pad and sleeping quilt (ha! Have you ever heard of such a thing? What happened to sleeping bags?!). Like, really a lot. Big money. I got sucked down the gear rabbit hole and suddenly nothing but these ultralightweight things will do. It is shameful. I confessed to E who sent me this text:
MOM SPENDING 700 ON A TENT IS NOT RIGHT THAT DOESNT MEAN YOU LOVE ME TENTS DONT COST THAT MUCH YOU DONT NEED IT TO BE COMFORTABLE😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭
So, that is what is happening over here. Be gentle in your rebukes. I am stressed out about this whole experiment on several levels!
But this kid. What would I not do for him? I thought I’d draw the line at sleeping in ditches, but no, not even that is off-limits. I’ll do anything, it seems, to stay involved and relevant. Luckily, my second son is quite comfortable in hotels, and will not make me work this hard to be in his orbit.
Leah
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