Latest mountain bike news

Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
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A black and white historical photograph depicting a group of soldiers riding bicycles across a grassy landscape, with mountains in the background. Each soldier is carrying a roll or pack on their bike, suggesting a military expedition or training exercise.
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Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
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A mountain biker in a red outfit jumps off a steep dirt ramp, suspended mid-air against a backdrop of blue skies and fluffy clouds. Trees and rocky terrain are visible in the surrounding landscape.
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Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
A mountain bike resting on a rock, overlooking a scenic view of rolling hills and a cloudy sky. The foreground features tall grass and foliage, while the background shows layers of blue mountains fading into the distance.
A Garmin Forerunner 205 GPS running watch features a rectangular display with a graph and various buttons on the side. The watch has a black and purple design and a durable strap suitable for athletic use.
Graphic advertisement for the Mountain Bike Summit held from May 7-9, 2008, at Stowe Mountain Resort in Vermont. The image includes workshop topics such as program development, sustainable trail construction, and community trail development. Registration details are included along with logos of the presenting organizations.
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A winding dirt path through a sparse, wooded area. The landscape features dry grass and small bushes, with scattered trees in the background under a cloudy sky.
A close-up image of a green bicycle frame with the word "7000" and the logo for "singletracks." In the background, a camping tent is visible, suggesting an outdoor setting. A water bottle can also be seen near the bicycle.
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Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
An online webpage featuring the logo of singletracks.com, displaying a blue silhouette map of the southeastern United States, specifically highlighting areas of South Carolina and surrounding states. The layout includes navigation links on the left in a yellow sidebar.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
A red and silver mountain bike with a sturdy frame, front suspension, and wide tires, positioned on a plain white background.
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A circular logo featuring a laurel wreath, with the number "10" prominently displayed in the center. Below, the word "singletracks" is written in a bold, modern font. The color scheme is a muted blue, giving the design a clean and contemporary look.
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Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Kona logo featuring the word "KONA" in bold blue letters, set against a black paint splatter background.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Logo of Shimano, a brand known for cycling components and fishing tackle, featuring the brand name in bold, uppercase letters against a plain background.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
A black mountain bike with wide tires, a sturdy frame, and front suspension. The bike features disc brakes and a comfortable seat, positioned for off-road riding.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
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A scenic view of a winding dirt path through a grassy landscape, surrounded by sparse trees and mountains in the distance. The sky is blue with scattered white clouds. A signpost is visible near the path, indicating a trail or point of interest.
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A narrow dirt path winding through a dense forest with lush greenery and scattered trees, inviting exploration into the serene, natural surroundings.
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Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
A nighttime scene at the Kona 24 Hours in Old Pueblo event in Tucson, Arizona, featuring a blue tent with tables and bikes in the foreground. Dynamic light trails suggest movement, while the logo and event title are displayed prominently.
A motorcycle helmet decorated with a blue mohawk design, featuring a sleek black and silver exterior with checkered accents. The background is a vibrant gradient of pink and green.
Five interlocking rings in blue, yellow, black, green, and red on a white background, representing the Olympic Games.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Top-down view of a bicycle handlebar with a gloved hand gripping the left side. Two GPS devices are mounted on the handlebars, with one styled for biking and the other for outdoor navigation. The background features a forest trail covered in brown leaves.
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Abstract image featuring a 3D graph overlaying a terrain model with a bicycle, possibly indicating data analysis or mapping in an outdoor or cycling context. The letters "IBP" are prominently displayed in the foreground.
  1
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Map displaying a topographic view with plotted hiking routes highlighted in yellow. The left panel lists various active logs with dates and points, while the map features terrain contours, trail markers, and landmarks, including "Captain Jack" and "Stonewall Fall."
A mountain biker performing a jump on a trail surrounded by bare trees in a forest setting. The ground is covered with leaves, and the scene depicts a sunny day with clear skies.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
  1
Two mountain bikers are seen in mid-air, jumping over a barrier with a logo in the foreground. A grassy hillside and spectators in the background suggest an outdoor biking event, with rolling hills and a cloudy sky visible.
A DVD cover featuring a woman in cycling apparel, smiling and positioned on an exercise bike. The title reads "Cycle - All Terrain with Brooke Hayward," and the logo for Softride is displayed at the bottom. The background is a gradient, enhancing the focus on the cyclist.
  1
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
  1
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.
Looking to add to your mountain biking resume this summer? Try adding a mountain bike ride down the "World's Most Dangerous Road" to your CV. Wait, I know what you're thinking - why do I need a mountain bike to ride down a dangerous road? I'll just leave that to the crazy roadies.

Actually the road from La Paz to Coroico, Bolivia is completely unpaved, without guardrails, and just under 10 feet wide with two way traffic. Fortunately these days you won't be sharing the road with too many vehicles since a newer, safer road has been built nearby - but I'm sure it's still quite a rush. You can find a shuttle service to drive you to the top of the ride at just over 13,000 feet, letting you cruise all the way down to the finish at around 4,000 feet above sea level. Be sure to check your brakes at the top.

It seems like these days there aren't too many real "world's biggest" or "world's most dangerous" activities left that aren't just completely out of reach for us mere mortals. This "world's most dangerous" actually sounds doable - maybe I'll make it to Bolivia someday to put myself to the test ;)

via the <a href="http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/styleweekly/story.html?id=2638735b-6198-4c18-90c8-b78749464354">OttawaCitizen</a>.