Great Bike Paths in Merced County
Bike Path in Merced
Merced County communities have an extended network of bike paths and bike lanes with many more planned for future construction. This network is made up of three distinct classes of pathways, lanes, and routes.
Class 1: Separate pathway for bikes, pedestrians, skateboards, and other non-motorized uses.
Class 2: A separate bike lane along the edge of a road; indicated by a striped line.
Class 3: A designated route without painted lines to indicate a separate bike lane.
There are many miles of bike paths in Merced
Merced bike paths on Google Maps (click here)
Great links for local information about bicycling in Merced County.
Additional Information
For additional information on biking, bike maintenance, bike events, and riding in Merced County, check out the website:
Merced Bicycle Coaliton : http://www.mercedbicyclecoalition.org/
Bike Licensing
Bikes owned by residents of the incorporated areas of Merced County (Atwater, Dos Palos, Gustine, Livingston, Los Banos, Merced) must be licensed.
A 3-year license costs $5 and is available from the police station in your city. The information typically required in the license form includes band, model, serial number, wheel size, and frame size.
The City of Merced provides its license information here. CLICK HERE
To obtain a license, visit your local police station
City of Atwater Police Department - 750 Bellevue, Atwater / (209) 357-6385
City of Dos Palos Police Department - 1546 Golden Gate Ave, Dos Palos / (209) 392-2177
City of Gustine Police Department - 682 3rd Ave, Gustine / (209) 854-3737
City of Livingston Police Department - 1446 C Street, Livingston / (209) 394-7916
City of Los Banos Police Department - 945 5th Street, Los Banos / (209) 827-7070
City of Merced Police Department - 611 West 22nd Street, Merced / (209) 385-6912
Bikes on the Bus: Bike racks are provided on Merced County Transit Busses (The Bus).
Adam Blauert, a high school teacher and avid outdoors enthusiast, has dedicated the majority of his life to Merced County. His passions include fishing, backpacking, delving into local history, and exploring the wonders of the western states.