You tell me the trip
Dates, your start point, your bike, and the mood: twisty, scenic, chill — or a mix. You call it on paved vs. gravel.
One local, one obsession: the back roads of Wisconsin's Northwoods. Give me your dates, your bike, and the mood — I send back a phone-ready route, with stops, food, and fuel figured out. From $29.
Chequamegon National Forest — the kind of road we mean
No apps to learn, no spreadsheets. The ride brief at the bottom takes a few minutes — that's step one.
Dates, your start point, your bike, and the mood: twisty, scenic, chill — or a mix. You call it on paved vs. gravel.
Hand-planned from local knowledge: roads tourists never find, real lunch stops, fuel spaced for your tank. You get the route file, a cue sheet, and honest paved/gravel notes.
Loads straight into your phone (Rever, Calimoto, Gaia) or a Garmin. Turn-by-turn along the exact line, stops included. Just ride.
Every route is hands-checked by someone who has ridden those roads.
GPX delivered by email — load it into your navigation app or GPS and ride the exact line, turn by turn.
Spaced to your real range. Small tanks and thirsty twins are welcome — nobody runs on fumes.
Overlooks, quirky roadside spots, small-town coffee — curated, not a list.
Supper clubs, fry stands, pie counters, custard. Northwoods rides should end where the fish fry does.
Road-by-road notes for the tank bag — mileage, turns, and the sneaky ones.
Every segment labeled. You decide what your bike tackles — guidance, not surprises.
Priced so a rider barely thinks twice. One saved detour or one real lunch, and the route has paid for itself.
Your perfect Saturday, hand-built around your start point and mood.
A full weekend loop with lodging picks and pacing that respects Sunday afternoon.
The big trip: full itinerary staged at your pace, with rest built in where it counts.
Battle-tested loops I plan anyway — buy once, ride whenever.
No ads, no upsells, no premium queues — just the ride, built right.
No waiting, no briefing — the best loops in the shop, with the same stops, food, and fuel planning.
Five loops built for lean angles: empty county roads, ridgeline sweepers, and bends between the pines.
Peak-October loops, timed and tuned for color — bluffs to northwoods pines.
A mellow two-day loop: swim stops, pie counters, and evenings in small northwoods towns.
Four mixed-surface loops, with paved bailouts on every loop.
What I don't do: guide rides, book hotels, or write software. One person plans your trip and sends your route — a file your phone can use.
One trip, one local, one route you wouldn't have found on your own.
A GPX is just a GPS route file. You load it into your phone — Rever, Calimoto, Gaia — or a Garmin, and it gives turn-by-turn directions, stops included.
Nearly everything takes GPX — Rever, Calimoto, Gaia, Garmin units, and more. Ride a particular app? Tell me in your brief.
Dates, start point, your bike (tank size helps), your mood, and paved-vs-gravel comfort. The brief form below asks for exactly that.
Day routes go out within 4 days, weekends within a week, week trips within two weeks. Fall color books up fastest — order early for October.
Not at all. Paved-only is a perfectly good brief. Every segment is labeled, so nothing surprises you.
No — planning only, on purpose. Your bike, your schedule, your pace.
Small tweaks are free before you ride — dates, stops, mileage. If I miss what you briefed, I'll fix it.
Tell me about the trip below. It drafts a summary you can send me, copy, or save — that's what I plan from.
Question about a route, or a request that doesn't fit the form? Email backroadmoto97@gmail.com directly and I'll reply as soon as I can.