36 structured cycling quests
The collection contains 36 quests organized into themed groups such as coffee stops, local discovery, playful photos, nature, ride milestones, and ride atmosphere.
BikeQuest offers real-world cycling quests with proof-by-photo or activity screenshot and collectible badges. It is a one-time purchase with lifetime access and no subscription.

BikeQuest is a cycling challenge product that gives riders a set of real-world quests to complete on ordinary rides. Each quest has a completion rule and a matching illustrated badge that unlocks after the required proof is validated.
The site presents the experience as non-competitive: riders choose a quest, ride at their own pace, and submit either a photo or an activity screenshot when the quest asks for it. BikeQuest is sold as a single €19 payment with lifetime access to all 36 quests.
The collection contains 36 quests organized into themed groups such as coffee stops, local discovery, playful photos, nature, ride milestones, and ride atmosphere.
Quests ask for different kinds of evidence depending on the objective, including a photo of the scene or a screenshot from a recorded ride activity.
Each quest has a corresponding badge that is added to the rider’s profile once the proof meets the quest rule.
Riders choose when, where, and in what order to complete quests, which makes the collection suitable for short rides or longer outings.
The site explicitly frames BikeQuest as a collection rather than a competition, with no leaderboard or required pace.
The product includes a gift flow where the buyer can personalize a BikeQuest card before payment and give it to another cyclist.
A rider can pick a simple quest such as finding a village sign, completing a 25 km ride, or taking a coffee-stop photo to give a regular outing a clear objective.
The themed quests encourage riders to try different route moods and destinations, from forest paths and water views to bakeries, terraces, and quiet roads.
For riders who enjoy recorded achievements, the activity-screenshot quests use distance, duration, or climb thresholds as the completion rule.
The gift flow lets someone prepare a personalized card and give access to the full quest collection as a cycling experience gift.
Because BikeQuest avoids leaderboards and race pressure, it suits people who want structure and a collectible reward without comparing performance against others.
You choose a quest, go for a ride, upload the required proof if the quest asks for it, and then unlock the matching badge in your profile.
The site shows two proof types: a photo for visual quests and an activity screenshot for quests based on distance, duration, or climbing.
BikeQuest includes 36 quests in the full collection.
No. The site describes it as a collection, not a competition, and says there is no leaderboard or required pace.
Yes. The site includes a gift card flow that lets a buyer personalize the card before payment.