4 eBike Shops in Monroe County, PA

How to use the Monroe County shop listings

The four listings sit in four different places: Fetty's Cycle Service on PA-423 in Pocono Pines, Peterson's Ski & Cycle on PA-115 in Blakeslee, Pocono Bike Company on Main St in Stroudsburg, and Pocono eRide on PA-611 in Tannersville. Those are the addresses on the cards. Pick the shop that fits where you are staying or where you plan to ride, then call.

All four cards are filed as bicycle shops. That category tells you the business sells or fixes bicycles. It does not tell you that the shop services motors, tests batteries, stocks your brand or rents eBikes. The name on the Tannersville listing mentions eRide, Velotric and Segway, but confirm by phone what the shop actually stocks and services before you make the drive.

Claim links on each card let owners update their own listing. They are not endorsements, and a claimed card is not a guarantee of hours or inventory.

McDade Recreational Trail: what the sourced notes say

The McDade Recreational Trail is managed by the National Park Service inside Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. It is 31 miles of gravel that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side, running from Hialeah to Milford Beach. The NPS authorized e-bikes on the trail by Superintendent designation on Sept 22, 2021. The limit is 15 mph, bikers yield to hikers, and no motorized vehicles are allowed.

The southern trailheads listed by NPS are Hialeah, Smithfield Beach, Riverview, Turn Farm and Bushkill Access, which sits at trail mile 10.1. NPS lists a 2.0 mile section at Smithfield Beach rated moderate to difficult, and an easy 2.6 mile section from Smithfield to Riverview. Check the Delaware Water Gap NRA page for the current trail status before you go.

The section from Pittman Orchard to Conashaugh is closed every year from Dec 15 to July 15 for eagle nesting. The Pocono Pony River Runner shuttle, run by the Monroe County Transit Authority, operates on summer weekends, and the southern lots fill first. For day plans and more detail, use the Monroe County Things To Do page.

eBike rules in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania does not use the three-class framework. A qualifying pedalcycle with electric assist weighs no more than 100 pounds, has operable pedals, has a motor no greater than 750 watts, and cannot exceed 20 mph under motor power on level ground. Operators must be at least 16. The general pedalcycle helmet law covers riders and passengers under 12. There is no 28 mph Class 3 category in Pennsylvania.

State parks and state forests are managed by the Pennsylvania DCNR. Where bikes are allowed, e-bikes under 100 pounds with a motor of 750 watts or less and a 20 mph motor-only speed are allowed. Throttle-only operation is not allowed on non-motorized trails, and e-bikes are not allowed on yellow or orange blazed hiking trails or natural areas. Local parks may differ.

Rules change by manager. The 15 mph limit on the McDade Trail is an NPS rule and is lower than the 20 mph motor-only figure in the state definition, so the posted limit on the trail is the one to follow. Where we found no specific eBike rule for a township park or local path, the state default applies, and you should check posted signs at the trailhead. See our Pennsylvania eBike laws guide for the full state summary.

Choosing a shop and what to ask

For repair, describe the bike brand, model, motor system, battery, approximate age and the exact symptom. Ask whether the shop handles mechanical work, electronic diagnostics, battery evaluation, or only products it sells. If a battery is swollen, leaking, unusually hot or physically damaged, follow the manufacturer's safety instructions and do not charge it just to test the fault.

For a rental or test ride, give the date, rider heights, group size and the surface you plan to ride. Ask whether the bike meets the Pennsylvania pedalcycle definition above, what equipment comes with it, where pickup happens and when the bike must come back. A directory card does not promise walk-up availability.

For a purchase, take a short test ride before you commit. Check fit, low-speed handling and braking, and carry the load you actually plan to carry. Stay within the manufacturer's rack and passenger limits. A bike with more advertised range is no help if you cannot control it comfortably.

Cities in Monroe County

Monroe County lists Pocono Pines, Blakeslee, Stroudsburg and Tannersville, with one shop in each. Use the city pages for contact details and the detail page behind each card. A card is not today's inventory, so call first.

Frequently asked questions