Bike shops in Andorra: 14 businesses, 9 workshops and 23 routes to break in your bike

Andorra is small, but almost everything you ride there goes up. If you're coming to do climbs, try its MTB trails or spend a few days with your bike, it's worth knowing where the bike shops in Andorra are and what each one can sort out for you: a tyre, brake pads worn out on the descent, gears that won't shift or a bed where you can keep your bike overnight.

The bicis.net directory has 14 businesses for cyclists in Andorra: 9 bike shops, 9 workshops, 4 cyclist-friendly places to stay, 2 guided-route operators and 1 that rents bikes (data as of 10 November 2026). A business that is both a shop and a workshop counts in both, so the total by type doesn't match the overall total. Here's how to use them depending on what you're coming to do.

What you'll find in the directory

The table sums up the businesses for cyclists in Andorra by type, as shown in Ciclismo en cifras.

bicis.net data, «Ciclismo en cifras: España y Andorra», as of 10 November 2026 (n = 1,920 businesses across the whole table). Shops and workshops from OpenStreetMap and those that sign up on bicis.net.

To see them on the map, with their address and website, go to the directory of bike shops in Andorra. If you're looking for somewhere to sleep with your bike under cover, there's a separate list of cyclist-friendly places to stay in Andorra.

Why the workshop matters more in Andorra

bicis.net has 23 routes in Andorra, 392.2 km in total, and 9 of them are climbs. The average elevation gain per route is 936 m, and 17.4% of them are gravel. In other words: almost every ride takes you up and brings you back down, and your bike feels it.

Brakes and pads

Long descents heat up your brakes and wear pads much faster than the flat. If you arrive with half-worn pads, change them before the first climb, not after. With disc brakes, carry a spare set in your bag: it takes up little room and can save your afternoon.

Gearing and shifting

Gears that skip or gearing that's too tall are painful on an hour-long climb. If you're coming from flat terrain, ask at a workshop whether a bigger sprocket is worth it for your trip. And if your shifting isn't spot on, adjust it before you set off: halfway up a climb there's nobody to ask.

Tyres and tubes

Andorran roads generally have a good surface, but on gravel and MTB tracks loose stones cut tyres. Carry a tube or tubeless plugs and a pump that works. If you puncture twice, stop at a shop and change the tyre.

A climb to break in your bike: Port de Cabús

If you want to know what awaits you, check out Port de Cabús from Escaldes-Engordany: 22.5 km and 1,269 m of elevation, with an average gradient of 5.7% and a toughest kilometre at 11.1%. At the top you reach 2,304 m. It's a long, high climb: it's colder at the top than at the bottom, you feel the wind and the weather changes fast. Set off with water, something to eat and a jacket for the descent.

Before a climb like this, do a quick check at home or at a workshop: pads, tyre pressure, gears and the tightness of your stem and handlebars. Ten minutes that save you a bad time at the top.

You'll find all the other climbs and the gravel and MTB routes in bike routes in Andorra, with their profile and GPX.

How to choose a shop or workshop for your plan

If you're coming with your bike for a few days

Find the workshop closest to where you're staying in the directory and note down its phone number. Call before you go: in high season and at weekends many workshops work by appointment, and a repair that's done the same day at home may have to wait here.

If you'd rather not bring your bike

There's 1 business in the directory that rents bikes. That's not much for a whole season, so book in advance and confirm what size and type of bike you'll get. Also ask whether the hire includes a helmet and tools.

If you don't know the area

There are 2 guided-route operators. It's a good option if it's your first time in Andorra, if you want to ride MTB on trails you don't know or if you're coming as a group and someone rides less. Ask about the level of the ride before you sign up.

If you're looking for somewhere to sleep with your bike

The 4 cyclist-friendly places to stay in the directory are set up to keep your bike under cover. Even so, ask whether they have tools, somewhere to wash it and an early breakfast: in summer it's best to set off early.

Before you go

• Always call. Opening hours change with the ski season and the bike season.
• Check the weather at the summit, not in the valley. There can be a big temperature difference between the start and the top of a climb.
• If you buy something there and go back to Spain, check the customs limits for what you're carrying in the car first.
• Check your bike when you arrive, especially if it has travelled on a bike rack: a knock to the derailleur isn't always visible.

Do you have a workshop, shop or cyclist-friendly place to stay in Andorra that isn't in the directory? You can list it for free on bicis.net.

Frequently asked questions

How many bike shops are there in Andorra?

The bicis.net directory has 14 businesses for cyclists in Andorra: 9 bike shops and 9 workshops, plus 4 cyclist-friendly places to stay, 2 guided-route operators and 1 that rents bikes (data as of 10 November 2026).

Can you hire a bike in Andorra?

Yes, but the directory's offer is small: 1 business rents bikes. Book in advance and confirm the size and type of bike before you go.

How many bike routes are there in Andorra?

bicis.net has 23 routes in Andorra, 392.2 km in total, including 9 climbs. The average elevation gain is 936 m per route and 17.4% are gravel (data as of 10 November 2026).

What should you check on your bike before an Andorran climb?

Brake pads, tyre pressure, gears and the tightness of your stem and handlebars. Long descents wear brakes a lot: if your pads are half worn, change them before you set off.

Route data: © OpenStreetMap contributors. More tourist information at Andorra Turisme.