Bike Shops
Long-standing neighbourhood shop a block off the Steveston waterfront, selling bicycles and mobility equipment and handling everyday repairs, tune-ups and accessories. A local first call for a flat, a seized chain or a wheel true.
In the Steveston neighbourhood of Richmond.
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Other bike shops and nearby businesses in the Richmond directory.
Family-run Steveston bike shop trading since 2007. Sells Giant, Liv and Marin bikes, rents hybrids, commuters and e-bikes for the dyke trails, and does certified mechanical work. They also collect and drop off bikes for service around Richmond.
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Independent shop on Alexandra Road selling road, mountain, electric, commuter and kids' bikes alongside components, helmets and cycling shoes. Repairs and tune-ups are quoted free up front, which makes it a straightforward place to bring an older bike.
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East Richmond specialist in electric bikes, trikes and mobility scooters, with sales, service and repairs under one roof. Test rides are encouraged, and the trike and mobility side makes it a useful option for riders who want stability over speed.
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All-day cafe on Moncton Street doing brunch, fusion paellas, eggs benedict and handmade Shanghai dumplings. Fans of Once Upon a Time will recognise the frontage as Granny's Diner. Family-friendly with a kids' menu and a private room for groups.
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A quiet, long-established Japanese restaurant on Second Avenue serving sushi, sashimi and cooked dinners. It runs separate lunch and dinner sittings seven days a week, takes reservations by phone only, and has free parking behind the building.
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A Second Avenue scoop shop in Steveston Village with a broad range of ice cream and sorbet including local makers, plus bubble waffles, bubble tea and shakes. Picnic tables outside, prices below the tourist strip, and open until 9pm in summer.
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From the blog
Longer reads from the editor, with the places worth a detour linked inside them.
Nothing on Alexandra Road is a hidden gem. It is just in a strip mall with bad signage and no patio, which is why visitors never find it. Here is how I actually use Richmond's plazas and food courts, which specialists are worth the drive, and when not to bother.
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The West Dyke Trail is about five and a half kilometres of flat gravel between Terra Nova Rural Park and Garry Point, and I ride it most mornings. Here is what is actually at the north end, which way to walk so the wind is on your side, and why winter is the better season for it.
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I live four blocks off Moncton Street, so this is the Steveston I actually use: where to park before the Bayview lots fill, how to buy fish straight off the boats at the wharf, the honest answer to the Pajo's versus Dave's question, and why the history here is not decoration.
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