Adaptive Cycling on the Vedder Trail
More ways to ride. More ways to explore.
Tourism Ch’illiwack’s Adaptive Cycling Program helps people with disabilities and mobility challenges experience the Vedder Trail by bike. It’s free, it’s guided, and friends and family are welcome to ride along.
At a glance
- Free — no cost to ride
- Five adaptive bikes — hand-powered, pedal and fully electric options
- Guided — a trained guide is with you on every ride
- Vedder Park — every ride starts and ends here, on the Vedder Trail
How it works
- Request a ride. Fill out the short booking form and tell us when you’d like to ride and which bike interests you.
- We’ll set a time. We’re building our schedule around when people want to ride, so your request helps decide when sessions happen.
- Ride the Vedder Trail. Your guide gets you set up, and then you head out.
Find your bike
Not sure which bike is right for you? Your guide will help you choose and fit it on the day.
Bowhead
Handcycle
Recumbent Pedal Bike
Three bikes to explore — tap a bike or use the arrows
Ride together
You don’t need an adaptive bike to ride with us
Friends, family and support people are welcome to bring their own bikes and ride alongside an adaptive cyclist. Before heading out, your guide will do a quick safety check. Your bike should have:
- Working brakes
- Properly inflated tires
- A sturdy, well-maintained frame
- No obvious mechanical or safety concerns
Not sure your bike is ready? Book a tune-up at Vedder Mountain Bike Co. or another local bike shop before your ride.
Before you ride
What to expect on ride day
Meet your guide at Vedder Park. Rides follow the Vedder Trail, which is the program’s designated route.
Get comfortable first. Your guide will fit the bike to you, explain the controls and electric assist, and give you time to get comfortable before you set out.
Sign your forms before you ride. Every rider completes the liability waiver and the equipment use agreement, whether you’re on one of our bikes or your own. Save time on ride day by signing both online before you arrive:
Wear a helmet. We’ll provide one, or you can bring your own.
Part of something bigger
Part of the Good Neighbours Project
The Adaptive Cycling Program was announced as part of the Good Neighbours Lhewá:mel Project. The project is a collaboration between the Ts’elxwéyeqw Tribe, Tourism Ch’illiwack, the City of Chilliwack and Stó:lō Research and Resource Management, creating welcoming, culturally rooted public spaces across Chilliwack.
Book your ride
Ready to ride?
Tell us when you’d like to ride, and we’ll help you find the bike that works for you.






















