"Family friendly bike routes near me" is what a parent types in a car park. They want a loop that will not end in an argument. They will not read your essay about the region. They will ride the thing your counter can hand them in a minute. What goes on that tour A distance that matches the hire, not the distance you would ride on your day off. Flat, unless you have said it is not, in the difficulty word on the tour. One highway crossing is enough to make a flat six kilometres feel hard, so say so. An e-bike and a pushbike are not the same two hours. The product re-quotes the day from the bike you hand over. Use that, and do not publish one time for both. A stop they can use: a playground, a beach, a gelato place that is happy to see helmets. A photograph of it, and one sentence. Parents decide from the photo faster than from the map. Keep them off the road you would not put your own child on. Google's cycling directions will not do this for you. Steering that line is stops, added until the route sits on the quiet streets. Then redraw it as your tour. Up to ten stops. A family loop usually needs three. Where they find it On the QR at the counter, first. On your website, the same tour, pasted once. The "near me" search is won by the shop that is actually there and has a day someone finished, not by a blog post listing trails in five cities. If you only publish one tour on the free plan, publish this one. It is the hire that asks where to go most often. What goes on a tour is the rest of the drawing.