The e-bike is simply eco-smart.
Enjoy the beautiful sights, taste the produce and explore the surrounds Mudgee has on offer. By going electric you can do it all…simpler, ezy’r and faster.
The e-bike takes care of the hard bits, you choose when extra power and torque would assist your ride. Allowing you to arrive and end your day with a smile on your face and feeling good about getting around in an eco-friendly way.
Everything you need for an ezyride is included for free:
SAFETY HELMET
PHONE HOLDER
BASKET OR RACK
KEY LOCK
DROP OFF AND PICK UP
ON CALL SUPPORT
WINE COLLECTION / DELIVERY
SELF GUIDED TOURS
E-bike routes to guide you around Mudgee township, wineries, eateries and surrounds.
Cushioned seats
Safety lights and bell
Disc brakes
8 gears
Battery indicator
25 km/h limit
Approx. 30 km range
Minimum Height: 170 cm
Minimum Age: 18
Sealed or graded roads only
Cushioned seats
Safety lights and bell
Disc brakes
7 gears
Battery indicator
25 km/h limit
Approx. 30 km range
Minimum Height: 160 cm
Minimum Age: 18
Sealed or graded roads only
Planning ahead will make a big difference to the enjoyment and safety of your ride. Helmets are mandatory in New South Wales so that’s a non-negotiable. It is also a legal requirement in NSW that bicycle riders do not ride a bicycle under the influences of alcohol or drugs.
We have included excellent resources to show bike paths and recommended routes. We recommend that you are aware of the road rules for bicycles in NSW.
Our electric bikes come with built-in high lumen (very bright) lights. Anything you can do to make yourself more visible to other cyclists and road users can only help. One of the great things about an electric bike is that you don’t have to dress up like someone riding the Tour de France. However, you still need to make sure you are going to be comfortable and safe (as well as looking cool).
On an electric bike you’ll probably find yourself overtaking traditional cyclists a lot. Especially going up hills. All of our bikes are almost silent in their operation so people won’t hear you coming.
It’s common sense to use your bell well in advance to let them know you’re there. We always like to add a polite “passing on the right” and a “thank you” as we cruise past too. It’s often more effective using your voice to be heard than a bell.
We tend to err on the side of caution while riding, especially with motorists and gadget-happy pedestrians.