Apple Maps Unveils Complete Cycling Route Planner for the US

Apple Maps Unveils Complete Cycling Route Planner for the US

Bike Now: Apple Maps Has Roared to All 50 States

Ever felt that itch to cycle while checking the map? Apple’s latest tweak means you can finally do it—everywhere in the U.S., from the neon-lit streets of New York to the sandy trails of Hawaii.

What’s Inside the Update?

  • All 49 states, plus Hawaii—no more missing islands.
  • Bike‑friendly routes that include roads, dedicated lanes, and paths.
  • Helpful rider insights like stairs, traffic density, and elevation changes.

Why It’s a Game Changer

Thinking of a sweet road trip? Apple Maps now gives you a real‑world guide that tells you exactly where the bumps are and how hard the climb might be. Imagine knowing a stair block before you hit it, or spotting a sandy lane good for a leisurely cruise—now you can plan smarter, ride safer, and enjoy the ride more.

Next Steps for Pedal Enthusiasts

Open the app, hit the “Bike” mode, pat your GPS to pick any state, and let the wheel turn. It’s as simple as texting a friend—just replace the lifetime with a pedal session.

Ready to roll the adventure? Apple Maps is pulling the covers on the whole country, so the only thing missing is your gear.

Apple MapsApple Maps Unveils Complete Cycling Route Planner for the US

Apple Maps Hits the Cycle Lane

Why Bikers are Buzzing

For anyone who’s got an Apple Watch, the latest tweak lets you “feel” the route. Think of it as your wrist giving you a gentle buzz when you need to slow down, plus a friendly voice which says “Turn right in 200 feet.” It’s all about keeping your eyes on the road and your feet on the pedals.

Where the Feature Lives

  • London
  • Vancouver
  • Barcelona
  • Montreal
  • China
  • Toronto

Apple Maps is now serious business—its cycling directions are on a par with Google Maps, who’s been offering the same service since 2010. The big difference? Google’s granular turns are only just catching up to Apple’s fresh roll‑out.

So, strap on that watch, hit “Bike,” and let the GPS do the heavy lifting while you enjoy the ride. Your watch might just become your new cycling buddy.