RAGBRAI®, with support from the 2021 communities, will host the 48th annual bicycle ride across Iowa from July 25 – 31, 2021. Des Moines, Iowa March 9, 2021 – RAGBRAI®, with support from the 2021 communities, will host the 48th annual bicycle ride across Iowa from July 25 – 31, 2021.
RAGBRAI is an acronym and registered trademark for the Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa, which is a noncompetitive bicycle ride organized by The Des Moines Register. ... First held in 1973, RAGBRAI is the largest bike-touring event in the world.
What is RAGBRAI? RAGBRAI, The Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa, is an annual seven-day bicycle ride across the state. Heading into its 48th year, RAGBRAI is the oldest, largest and longest recreational bicycle touring event in the world.
In total, RAGBRAI 2021 will travel 426 miles with 11,481 feet of climb, which is the 16th flattest route RAGBRAI has had since its start. RAGBRAI riders who registered for 2020 could receive a refund after the 2020 ride was canceled or hold their registration over for this year.
What does it cost? A week-long rider fee is $175 (plus tax); a week-long non-rider fee is $35 (plus tax). A vehicle permit is $40 (plus tax) for a personal vehicle or straight truck, and $50 (plus tax) for a Bus or RV.
The 2020 Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa — pedaling from July 19 to 25 — will start in Le Mars, the Ice Cream Capital of the World, and end in Clinton, home of the LumberKings minor league baseball team.
REGISTRATION IS FREE AND NOW OPEN! We wanted to inform you that we will be modifying Iowa's Ride to a weekend event that will take place in Eldora, Iowa on July 16-18, 2021. Iowa's Ride Weekender will now take place in Eldora with camping and evening fun on Friday and Saturday (July 16-17). ...
The ride is known as RAGBRAI, which is an acronym for The Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa. It began as a leisurely way for two avid cyclists/Des Moines Register columnists to venture out from the city and take in the state's rural sights.
Iowa's Most Popular Crop. About 90 percent of Iowa's land is dedicated to farming. In addition to producing soybeans and raising livestock, the state grows corn in great quantities.
Clocking in at 427 miles with 14,735 feet of climb, the 47th edition of this roving cycling party is the eighth easiest in route history. The 2019 ride is also the sixth shortest and eighth flattest. The full route, including pass-through towns and vehicle directions, is expected to be released in March.
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