A bunch of the greatest Scavenger Search Occasions in the usa.

But once I discovered how much better it is to play Pokémon Go by bike, I immediately mounted a phone case to my handlebars and hammered through the streets, laying waste to all the unwitting Pokémon in my path.ACE Bike

Not only has my bike allowed me to access Pokéstops more quickly—so it’s easy to stock up on Pokéballs and other items—but it’s also proved invaluable in hatching eggs. Eggs are items you can find at Pokéstops. To hatch them into Pokémon, you have to walk (or even better, ride) a certain distance—between two to 10 km, as measured by your phone’s accelerometer. Eggs won’t hatch if you’re traveling that distance in a car—so you essentially have to get outside and use your own body to get the job done. On foot, this can take a while because you have to leave the app open the entire time for your steps to count. But on a bike? I think you know where I’m going with this.

Although not really a cycling app, Pokémon Go is the first cycling-adjacent app I’ve ever given a damn about. When other cycling apps find a way to combine “augmented reality” gaming with ride tracking, that’s the day they’ll finally appeal to a non-competitive nerd cyclist like me. As it is now, I’m treating Pokémon Go as a scavenger hunt-style invitation to explore my city more than anything else.
https://www.acebike.com/