

Graham Averill
Graham Averill is °¿³Ü³Ù²õ¾±»å±ð’s National Parks columnist, as well as a gear columnist for the magazine, spending most of his time writing about travel and the equipment he uses while traveling.
He grew up in the South before bouncing around the West where he studied at the University of Colorado and fell in love with skiing, surfing, and mountain biking. Eventually he and his wife settled down in the Southern Appalachians because it’s the only place in America where you can get boiled peanuts from a roadside stand.
He’s contributed to a wide range of magazines, from Bike mag to AARP, and he really likes to write stories about pushing his own limits. Also, he jumps at the opportunity to write about his truck.
Published
Use lube. Carry extra fuel. Don’t forget veggies. These and other critical tips will guarantee you look like you know what you’re doing.
Let this bike add a little DIY satisfaction to your summer
From coast to coast and in between, check out these stunning 100-mile bike rides
California may be the birthplace of high-quality brews, but suddenly our favorites are all from Baja.
You’re deep into a long hike and the clouds start rolling in. This is how you interpret the signs—all on your own.
You aren’t a diehard unless you vacation like one. These over-the-top trips put you and your wheels to work in some of the most stunning places on earth.
Before shelling out $1,000 on a bike, first-time buyers should consider a few things
Session beers are low in alcohol, beloved by athletes, and popping up on every brewery's roster
The sport has reached critical mass, which means there are more trails than ever across the U.S. curated specifically for those extra wide tires.
When a craft-beer brewery starts making hand-made mountain bikes and putting them on a kickass North Carolina ranch, happiness is only a singletrack ride away.
Kai Lightner of Fayetteville, North Carolina, is making himself known in pro competitions and confidently tackling some of the toughest routes out there. It's even more impressive when you consider that he's only a high school sophomore.
The teardrop trailer is back to help you rediscover the open road