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Harvest Century - Explore the New Routes
We wanted to create a new Harvest Century like the first Harvest Century - beautiful riding on quiet, scenic roads with more bikes than cars. With a nod to the past, we created some exceptional new routes crisscrossing the Willamette Valley. We also expanded the a la carte approach to include pricing so now you can customize routes, time and distance, amenities, and cost!
The Challenge 35
Challenge 35 - Mile Route
Get rural with this tour of evergreen trees, great roads, and of course some hills!
Do this plus the metric to get your full century ride in!
Exact routes are subject to change. Exact mileage and elevation may vary from other data sources or devices.
The Metric
The Metric
Exact routes are subject to change. Exact mileage and elevation may vary from other data sources or devices.
The Base 30
Base 30 Mi Route
Scenic, fields a plenty, and of course it's quite flat. Enjoy this patched network tour of farms and the harvest.
Exact routes are subject to change. Exact mileage and elevation may vary from other data sources or devices.
A 54 Mile Option
The 50 Mile Plus
This is the yes, I want more miles but not all the hills. With Champoeg Park and all the other fixin's of the shorter routes to enjoy.
Exact routes are subject to change. Exact mileage and elevation may vary from other data sources or devices.
The Century
How To Ride a Century at the Harvest Century in Two Steps
- First, ride the Challenge Route (unofficial actual 34.2 miles), it ends where you began in Molalla.
- Have a little stop, and refill your water bottles.
- Second, ride the Metric Route (unofficial actual 65.4 miles).
That is unofficially 99.6 miles.
On ride day, check your odometer for your actuals that include some rest stops, to-from your parking, etc. Then if you are still a little short, take a quick loop around the park.
Then, head to the finish line you century rider.
Community Partners
Beneficiary Partners
The Community Cycling Center loves Portland and bikes. So they put the two loves together, creating a non-profit organization on a mission to broaden access to bicycling and its benefits.
They offer community programs that get more of our neighbors feeling the freedom of two wheels. They teach kids and adults how to ride safe, be their own bike mechanics, and get more confident behind the handlebars. And with a full-service bike shop selling new and used bikes, parts, and repairs, the wheels of this idea keep on turning.
The Harvest Century is a ride with a mission. Proceeds raised benefit Community Vision to support their work with people who have disabilities.
Community Vision provides services, education, and advocacy to ensure that people with disabilities direct their own lives. They work with the community to foster inclusion, enhance accessibility, and achieve systems change.