Google Maps will draw a bike route. It will not hand that route to a person who just rented a bike from you. This is both halves: how to make the line, and what to do with it at a counter. Make the line On a computer, open Google Maps and choose Directions. Enter the start and the end. Choose the bicycle. In some countries the label is Cycle, in others it is Biking. If the bicycle is missing, cycling directions are not offered there. Driving directions with a bike icon drawn on afterwards are not a bike route. To pull the line onto the streets you actually want, add stops. Under the destinations, choose Add destination. You can add up to nine stops, and the final destination counts as one. Reorder them until the line sits on the quiet road, the river path, the street with the bakery. Dragging the line with the mouse is documented for driving. For cycling, stops are the reliable way to steer it. On a phone the same idea holds: Directions, the bicycle, then edit the stops. A phone is a poor place to design a tour you will hand to other people. Draw it on a computer, where you can see the whole day. Save it if you need it again. Google My Maps is the tool for that: create a map, add a directions layer, switch that layer to the bicycle, and put the same stops in. Naming the map is what puts it in your account. How to place that map on a website is a separate job, covered in Google My Maps embed. What that line is It is a planning file. Google prefers a way that is legal for a bicycle and quick. Quick is often the road a local would never send a family down. The line has no photograph of the swim spot, no sentence about the dog at the cafe, and no idea what time the bikes are due back. For your own training ride, that file is enough. For a guest on a hired bike, it is the start of the drawing, not the day. Getting it onto their phone People search for how to print a GPX file, or how to send one to a phone. A GPX file is what a bike computer eats. The person who rented a town bike for four hours does not have a Garmin in the basket, and they will not install a club app while you are holding their card. Sending them your Google Maps link works until they lose signal, take a wrong turn, or follow the fast road because that is the line they were given. A paper photocopy has the same problem the moment they fold it wrong. What works at a counter is a QR code on the desk. They scan it with the camera they already use. Your tour opens: the streets you chose, the stops, the photos, your name. No second app. That tour is the thing to design on a Tuesday, with the stops you would actually recommend. What the guest sees is the order it appears in. The first published tour is free, and it stays free. If the only thing you needed today was the waiver that sits on the same scan, start with a bike rental waiver template.