specialized vado vs trek allant

Electric Ride Owner

Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant (All Features Compared)

I have spent the last two weeks trying to choose between the Specialized Vado and Trek Allant. I researched each of their specs in order to choose an e-bike that would match my needs. Here’s a quick rundown of my observations from comparing a Specialized Vado to a Trek Allant.

As a general rule, Specialized Vado is a good choice for beginners for everyday urban commuting, as it offers a powerful system with a functional and smooth ride. Trek produces powerful, impressively fast, high-tech city and mountain e-bikes, making them more suitable for experienced cyclists.

On average, Specialized has been pioneering new technologies in the e-bike market since the 1990s, while Trek Allant recently became a more popular choice among riders. Trek Allant provides high-profile e-bikes for top-level cyclists, as well as novices and intermediate cyclists. 

Apart from their looks and ratings, I had questions about the difference in specifications of Specialized Vado and Trek Allant e-bikes that would matter the most to me. With the help of my research, I have compiled detailed comparisons of all of the following specifications found in the chart below.

Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

The lifespan of specialized vado vs. trek allant.

On average, both Specialized Vado and Trek Allant e-bikes have a 5-year average lifespan. Their batteries may run out after three to four years, after which a replacement would be necessary. Their batteries could last longer if properly maintained.

Specialized Vado is built with high-quality aluminum and steel, making it a long-lasting companion. On the other hand, Trek Allant uses a Bosch battery, and you can replace it through your local Bosch service center at the cost of $800 to $900. 

Both Specialized Vado and Trek Allant electric bikes use a lithium battery, which loses its capacity over time, even when not in use. Therefore, it is crucial to keep the optimal temperature and charging strategies in mind to increase the lifespan of a lithium battery.

Battery experts have advised that e-bike batteries should be protected from extreme high and low temperatures. Lower temperatures can cause the battery to drain faster, while temperatures above 30°C can shorten the battery’s life.

The batteries should be stored in a cool place, ideally 0-68°F (0-20°C), without extreme exposure to sunlight. Regular discharging and charging above 80% should be avoided, especially before storing.

Check out our article about 17 e-bike storage ideas to learn more about safely storing your e-bike batteries .

“Ride as much or as little, or as long or as short as you feel. But ride.” -Eddy Merckx

Running Cost of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

As a general rule, it takes anywhere between 3 to 5 hours to charge a Specialized Vado, whereas a Trek Allant takes around 4.5 hours to charge fully. Specialized Vado costs about 10 cents per charge, and Trek Allant would cost 8 cents, which is slightly lower.

Specialized Vado comes with a 48V charger, whereas Trek Allant has a 36V charger. Like other electric bikes, these two e-bikes cost little to nothing to charge fully.

Since Trek Allant takes slightly less time to fully charge than Specialized Vado, the difference in their charging cost isn’t too significant, and there is no real difference in a real-world application.

Cost of Maintenance of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

As a whole, Specialized and Trek both offer repair and service packages for their e-bikes. A Specialized Vado can be repaired for $50-$350, while a Trek Allant’s servicing costs $100-$400. The condition of the electric bike has a major impact on the cost of maintenance.

If your e-bike is used with proper care, maintaining the Specialized Vado and the Trek Allant e-bikes won’t cost you an arm and a leg. For an electric bike in average condition, you can purchase the basic service packages of Specialized and Trek that don’t cost more than $200.

These batteries can last a long time if kept in ideal temperatures and are properly cared for. A battery replacement can cost around $500 to $900+.

Furthermore, Trek Allant has provided a guide for at-home maintenance of your electric bike. By properly maintaining your electric bike you can help avoid unnecessary repairs and replacements. In cleaning your electric bike, we recommend using the Muck-off Bike Wash, which can be found on Amazon.

Warranties of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

As a whole, Specialized Vado offers a lifetime warranty for registered electric bikes and a two years warranty for non-registered electric bikes. Trek Allant offers a two years warranty to all of its customers.

Specialized and Trek warranties could help you avoid costly repair and replacement charges. However, both companies do not cover the replacement of wear and tear and damage from accidents, abuse, corrosion, or improper maintenance. 

Top Speed of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

On average, Specialized Vado and Trek Allant have the same pedal-assisted max speed of 28 mph (45 km/h). Specialized Vado uses a full-size motor that provides continuous power to high-speed riders. Both electric bikes are class-3 e-bikes that do not have a throttle.

The Specialized Vado is 40% lighter than an average electric bike, allowing cyclists to ride at a faster pace.

Although some riders have claimed a maximum speed of 20 mph on the Trek Allant, the brand promises a faster maximum speed. Overall, there isn’t much difference between the Specialized Vado and Trek Allant in terms of speed.

Range of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

Trek Allant can travel up to 120 miles, while Specialized Vado can travel up to 80 miles of distance. Trek Allant e-bike has an additional Bosch Range Boost Battery, which effectively increases its travel distance.

Trek Allant is the perfect e-bike for long-distance trekking or touring, thanks to the optional Bosch Range Boost Battery second battery pack. With Specialized Vado, you have an option to add a battery range extender. 

However, even while doing so, the optional Range Extender can only increase the Specialized Vado’s travel distance by up to 40 miles, which still falls short of the Trek Allant’s max range of 120 miles.

Reliability of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

As a whole, Trek Allant outperforms Specialized Vado in reliability. That is because cyclists have reliability concerns about some parts of Specialized Vado, particularly the internal drive belt. 

Trek Allant has quality parts that ensure a reliable and long-lasting lifespan. While Specialized places a high value on quality, some riders have found the motor and other components to be unreliable in some situations.

When it comes to electric bikes, problems in the motor are common in most manufacturers.  However, Specialized offers a great warranty, which helps customers build trust in their brand and can help support you if a covered component needs replacing. 

The Battery of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

On average, Specialized Vado uses a Specialized 500Wh battery, whereas Trek Allant uses a 500Wh Bosch battery. The batteries that Specialized and Trek Allant use are both well made. In addition, their batteries are removable with a key.

Specialized Vado and Trek Allant both have an optional battery extender to extend your potential range. However, Trek Allant offers a waterproof battery, making it safer for unexpected rainy days.

Removable batteries allow riders to charge the battery indoors or while mounted on the electric bike. Furthermore, both companies’ batteries have similar charging times and travel distances.

Cost of Specialized Vado Vs. Trek Allant

As a general rule, Specialized Vado is generally more expensive than Trek Allant. Specialized Vado Costs around $5,000, whereas Trek Allant costs $4,500. As a result, Trek Allant is generally thought to be a more cost-effective option. 

Specialized Vado and Trek Allant are high-end electric bikes that come with innovative technology, making each of them worth the money. Specialized offers an impressive warranty, an E5 Aluminum frameset, and a magnesium motor mount for a good price.

Trek Allant, on the other hand, allows customers to have access to a wide range of services, such as excellent customer service which is able to resolve issues quickly. Their e-bikes are produced in smaller volumes and outperform comparable e-bikes in terms of durability and their top-notch features, which in most situations justifies the price.

Pros and Cons of Specialized Vado 

Pros and cons of trek allant.

If you are planning to buy an electric bike within your budget and style, reading our article “Best Electric Bike Brands (Ranked by Budget Level & Style)” might help you choose the best e-bike for you.

Best Electric Bike Brands (Ranked by Budget Level & Style)

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Which commuter ebike? Specialized 2022 Como/Vado 5.0 vs 2022 Trek Allant+ 7S

• Thread starter powersquad
• Start date Dec 18, 2021
• Dec 18, 2021

Hello folks, I am an unfit 36 year old weighing 200lbs looking at my first ebike for commuting to work primarily which is 25KM one way (16 miles) so 50KM return (32 miles). My office location has changed which was quite further out before where I had a free car park but at the new office location location that is 50KM return trip, I will have to find a paid car park and they are around NZD$1800. I figure, this commute is achievable via bicycle specially now that they have interconnected my small town with the major town where my job is via a dedicated cycleway that is mostly concrete path for 70% of the way and remaining is tar seal road. At my new work building after few recent thefts in the car park where the bike stand is also, they have full fenced off the area with swipe card access apparently as I still have not been to the new office location yet. WFH is great but it will come to and end in a month's time so will have to commute to work atleast 3 days a week and 2 days WFH. This will be my first ebike. I have been reading various threads here at EBR and watching videos on YouTube as well between different model bikes that has helped atleast narrow down I think between 2 brands Specialized and Trek. The reason why I have picked these 2 brands is because there is local support for both these brands in my small town and also the major town where my work is. I ruled out Riese and Muller because the closest bike show that supports this brand is 1 hour and 30 mins away one way. For the Trek, I picked the Allant+ 7S which is available in New Zealand at NZD$5999 incl tax (15%) (USD$4000 incl 15% tax). However my wife's workplace has a scheme with this specific chain of bike retailer that gives 12.5% discount and they happen to sell Trek so I can get the Allant +7S for NZD$5250 incl tax (USD$3500). There is barely any ebike stock available in the country due to big back orders. The retailer has 1 M and 1 L size left. I did a test ride on the M size today being 5'9 in height and the bike was a tight/perfect fit. The L size is brand new and they will have to build it which they can for a 10% deposit and will even return the deposit if I back out of both L or M size. I am thinking L size would fit me better. I am looking at the low step version so my wife who is 5'8 can also use it easily. Being my first ever ebike ride, the Allant +7S was great experience. I climbed an steep incline which I would have huffed and puffed on a non e-bike but the Trek ploughed through it on low gear on turbo mode and I did not break a sweat. The motor was noticeably noisy. I will contact the Specialized dealer tomorrow but I think due to being sold out everywhere that I can see online, I would be surprised if they would have any stock. I am interested in the 2022 Como 5.0 more and I like the connectivity and security lock options with motor being disabled. These likely will not be available until April 2022 including the 2022 Vado. These are NZD$8900 incl 15% tax (USD$6000). 1. Is the Specialized 2022 Como 5.0 worth it over Allant+ 7S with an extra price difference of NZD $3650 (USD$2500) for the chain version and $USD900 more on top for the IGH version? 2. Is one of these brands more reliable over the other specially with parts availability down the track as the battery would likely need to be replaced in 5 years time? 3. For commute mostly, if I did go down the path of Specialized, would Como suit better over Vado? Edit - I just came back from the Specialized dealer and the allocation for 2022 bikes are extremely low. Like 1 unit low for 2022 Turbo Como 5.0 (non SL) which they reckon they will receive in January or Feb 2022 and they will not have anything after that until August 2022. I did a test ride on the 2021 Specialized Como they had on floor which was the M size and it's definitely the size I would want if go with Specialized. The bike rode well,. The motor also had noticeable noise but less than the Allant+ 7S. It did struggle on the hill I took it to even on low gear and I had to pedal hard but I suspected that from the SL being 35nm torque only and I am not fit (yet). The brakes were also not that strong or prompt to action unlike the Allant+ 7S. I suspect it might be 2 piston break unlike 4 piston on the Allant+ 7S. I think it's between Turbo Como 5.0 vs Allant+ 7S for me. Both have good torque, build quality and 4 piston breaks. Specialized dealer has offered me $500 off which he said no other dealer will offer in the country in current climate and I believe him because I have not been able to find stock of ebikes in general anywhere in NZ. I can get the Specialized 2022 Turbo Como 5.0 for $8400 instead of $8900 incl tax so USD$5650 incl tax. USD$3500 for the Allant+ 7S. I did prefer the handles of Como SL over Allant+ 7S so I imagine the handles of 2022 Como will be similar as well. Thanks.  

2wheels4fun

• Dec 20, 2021

The Trek seems like a better deal to me, plus it’s in stock. I hope you enjoy your new bike, which ever you pick.  

Stefan Mikes

Well-known member.

This is a very hard decision @powersquad . As I am a Specialized fan as I can tell you the Como is not for everyone. Como is a comfortable city e-bike while the Trek Allant+ 7S is a sporty ride. Otherwise, these two e-bikes are quite similar in performance. The pros for Specialized: The 2022 models sport the updated electronics (Mastermind) and new motors. The connectivity of Specialized e-bikes in unparalleled by any other brand. Trek is equipped with the current Bosch motor but Bosch come with a big change to the Smart System, which has not been implemented by Trek yet (so you would buy -- technically speaking -- an obsolete e-bike). If you only could get a 2022 Vado then I would greatly recommend that to you. Or, a 2022 Specialized Tero EQ.  

The price on the Trek is good, but that is a killer tax. I own a Trek Verve+3 and the Trek you are looking at is a nicer bike. A lot more punch out of the motor. Can you charge the bike when you park it at work? If so you should be able to crank up the assist and make the commute in an hour. If you can’t charge it, you might have to watch the battery range a little more carefully.  

dodgeman said: Can you charge the bike when you park it at work? If so you should be able to crank up the assist and make the commute in an hour. If you can’t charge it, you might have to watch the battery range a little more carefully. Click to expand...

• Dec 21, 2021

I have re-read your original post @powersquad (because my first answer was only related to the differences between Como 5.0 and Allant+ 7S). Range Like you, I am a 90 kg (or so) person, and my legs cannot improve for health reasons. My Turbo test on an older 45 km/h Vado 5.0 with 604 Wh battery gave me the range of 43 km (loop) when riding on a 14 C morning with moderate wind and totally on the flat . I covered that distance in 1 h 28 min net with the average speed of 29.3 km/h. You are to cover several hills, so your range would be even shorter than that. Having said that: The 2022 Como 5.0 comes with a 710 Wh battery. If you rode in Turbo all the way, the range would be close to 50 km but only on the flat. Additionally, Como is less aerodynamic than Vado, further reducing your speed and increasing battery consumption. Analysis: To get the average of 25 km/h, you would be using Turbo uphill only, and Sport mode elsewhere. (Slower average speed means more range). You would either be not pedalling on descents or you would put the assistance to OFF there (there is no reason to pedal or be assisted downhill); that helps conserving the battery charge very much. Conclusion: While you might make the round-trip on a single battery charge of 2022 Como 5.0, you should better consider taking the battery out from the frame and charging it inside at work. (That would be unavoidable with the 500 Wh battery of the Allant+). Battery Sustainability With so hard use of the e-bike, you might be forced to get a new battery in 3 (or even 2) years. Bosch promises to make the older batteries for 7 years more but they actually already think of the new Smart System with completely different batteries. The future here is uncertain. Specialized has just started with the new U2-710 batteries so these should be available for many years with no worries. Specialized SL e-bikes These are very nice but they are no commuters but leisure/fitness e-bikes. You cannot expect high speed or easy climbing or long battery range at higher speeds. I live in the flatland and am getting maximum average speed of 21 km/h on my Vado SL, using Turbo mode for clearing overpasses only. And you probably could not charge the battery on the bike at work! Again: talk with the LBS if you could get a 2022 Vado 5.0. That e-bike would be a better commuter than the Como. And... NZ does not have any speed limit for e-bikes but the imported Specialized models could by chance be limited to 25 km/h (like for Australia or Europe), Double check with the dealer whether the offered model conforms to the U.S. Class 3, that is, it assists you to 28 mph. (Allant+ S is a 28 mph e-bike by definition).  

The Trek you are looking at has the same battery as my Trek and you should have no problem with the range without charging it while you are at work. I’ve ridden 32 miles and probably had another 10 to 15 miles left in the battery. What you probably won’t have is the ability to ride on maximum assist without charging the battery at work. Like Stefan Mikes says, that will hit the battery pretty hard. Just a wild guess on my part, the original battery should last a year and maybe 2 to 3 years.  

An interesting observation, disregarding the e-bike make/model as all modern. upright riding position, mid-drive motor e-bikes face the same phenomena of physics: I needed to visit my daughter today (there is white Winter here now) so I was in hurry. I was riding a loop in flat terrain. I used 409 Wh from the battery to cover 50 km. Yet, the average speed was only 20.2 km/h (and no hills)! The assistance level in terms of the full power Vado/Como was 41%. Increasing the assistance and getting higher average speed is very heavy on the battery range as the power demand is a cubic function of air drag (or, the e-bike velocity relative to air, also related to the riding position).  

Stefan, I know you have disagreed on the range I suspect people will get with their e bikes. I’m not sure why, I’m not saying your wrong, it’s just different from what I experience. I have 990 miles on my Trek Verve+3 with a 500wh battery. My controller just shows bars so it’s hard to compare but the ride you just described I would expect about 40% left on my battery. I would probably ride with a little more assistance and about 3 km/h faster. It’s almost always windy here and some hills, I probably average 1000 feet of elevation gain.  

You're probably far stronger than I am dodgeman. The point is powersquad would like to arrive to work fresh. And at the average speed of 25 km/h. That means a lot of assistance.  

Stronger? I’m not sure about that. It maybe just where I ride, how I ride, wind, hills etc. Knowing how my Trek works compared to the one he is looking at, I’d say if he takes his battery inside and charges it, he will be fine for range running the maximum assist.  

dodgeman said: I’d say if he takes his battery inside and charges it, he will be fine for range running the maximum assist. Click to expand...

dodgeman said: Stefan, I know you have disagreed on the range I suspect people will get with their e bikes. I’m not sure why, I’m not saying your wrong, it’s just different from what I experience. Click to expand...

Thanks, guys, for your tips and recommendations so far. I have managed to find some progress photos of parts of the shared cycleway/walkway last night on the Government website. As per the latest update, it looks it will only complete and open around the end of March 2022 due to COVID lockdown delays. It is a 60KM long shared track linking the major city with two small cities that are neighboring along the river. They have already opened the first small city's path earlier this year linking it to the major city, but our small city got delayed due to COVID. This delay does gives me a good month or two with the bike to get practice on it and get an idea about battery life etc. I have attached some photos of the shared cycleway/walkway. It does include longboards as well now that I see them in the photos which I imagine, the ebike should have no issues with anyway? compared to concrete and tar seal road that I thought the cycleway would compromise of. Hopefully, the front suspension and tyre quality would be comfortable ride with both the Allant+ 7S or Turbo Como 5.0. @Stefan Mikes That is a very good observation you made regarding checking the 25KM/h restriction that they have in some parts of the world. I know Australia also has the 25KM/h restriction for ebikes while NZ does not. The Allant+7S is specifically advertised as Class 3 ebike in NZ with 28mph advertising and during my test ride, I did get it up to 37KM/h on turbo so can confirm it's all good in NZ. I checked Specialized NZ page after your speed restriction comment for Turbo Como 5.0 and it advertises 28mph speeds as well and then checked Australian page and it lists it specifically on their website at 25KM/h. NZ is metric so both Trek and Specialized did not bother converting from mph to km/h when advertising their speeds Hehe. I just rang Specialized NZ HQ in NZ and they confirmed that in NZ, it will be indeed 28mph (45KM/h) for their bikes as well unlike Australia and Eruope so that is great news as well. To answer some of the questions, yes at work I can charge my battery on my desk. There is no external power point AFAIK around the bike stand where I can leave the charger plugged in there and connect to bike directly so I would have to remove the battery if required and charge at my work desk which is no problem. I do have a question though below. 1. With both Trek and Specialized, the battery comes out. If it starts to rain outside and now the battery slot on bike is exposed to the rain, can the rain go inside the battery contact pins or any other place via that big battery hole and damage the electronics/motor/battery or are the battery pins fully sealed and all I need to do before putting the battery back in after rain has stopped is to wipe dry the battery pins contact area to avoid any shortening? 2. When you want to change gears (low or high) when riding either the Trek or Specialized, should I always be pedaling prior to changing the gear or can I stop pedaling and then change gear and start pedaling again? Can I also lower or up multiple gears quickly in succession? 3. When you mention that when going downhill, to not use assist mode and turn it off for that duration, can I just stop pedaling but leave assist mode on to conserve battery and then as soon the hill comes again or flat ground, I don't have to worry turn the assist mode back on and I can just continue to pedal then? 4. @dodgeman The Trek LBS mentioned that with the Allant+ 7S 500Wh battery, that I can most certainly even in turbo mode all the way arrive at work without running out of juice but yeah, more I will need to charge the battery at work. If I did ride conservatively, I may be able to make a return trip back home without charging but that is a hard push whereas with the Como 5.0 710Wh, I will be fine for a return trip too without worrying about running out of juice atleast on sports mode. I read somewhere that Specialized app has a way to predefine your route information and it can then base on that activate/deactivate pedal assist based around the battery that is available to use too which sounds cool so takes a lot of guess work out. Without a doubt, once I do a full run of this new cycleway when it opens and go to work and come back home, I will have a much clear picture of how many steep paths etc I will have to work with. 5. The reason I like Como over the Vado is for 2 reasons. First is that it is low step so my wife can enjoy riding it as well compared to the Vado. It will not be impossible for my wife to get on the Vado but it will not be as easy as Como. I like the handle and sitting position of upright style of the Como. When I rode the Como SL the handlebar and my sitting position felts very natural and comfortable compared to the Allant +7S which is same handle/sitting position style like the Vado. I still have not fully decided yet if I am honest between the Como 5.0 and Allan+ 7S. If I am honest, currently the Como 5.0 is more in my mind of being the bike due to bigger battery, connectivity options, quieter motor and garmin radar sensor at back. I am hoping for the battery to last me atleast 5 years with which ever bike I go with. I am expecting that once my stamina rate increases and I start to get fitter, I rely much less on Turbo mode and run on either Sports or Eco so the battery charge/discharge cycles should reduce once Turbo mode use will be reduced with either of the bike brands. From a resale point of view, do both Trek and Specialized hold their value well? Thanks  

Attachments

Nice looking bike path, either bike should do fine. We hauled our Treks from Illinois to Utah on the back of my pickup about two months ago. We took the batteries out for transport and they make a little plug to cover the contacts left open in the bike. I think it’s more for peace of mind as everything is sealed up pretty good. For speed, I find with mine running in full turbo, I could probably average a little less than 18 mph for a distance of your commute. The Trek you are looking at has a stronger motor so I think you can expect the commute to take an hour or a little less assuming you don’t have to stop a lot or have traffic. I don’t know how busy that path will be on a work day, it may slow you down.  

powersquad said: 1. With both Trek and Specialized, the battery comes out. If it starts to rain outside and now the battery slot on bike is exposed to the rain, can the rain go inside the battery contact pins or any other place via that big battery hole and damage the electronics/motor/battery or are the battery pins fully sealed and all I need to do before putting the battery back in after rain has stopped is to wipe dry the battery pins contact area to avoid any shortening? Click to expand...

powersquad said: 2. When you want to change gears (low or high) when riding either the Trek or Specialized, should I always be pedaling prior to changing the gear or can I stop pedaling and then change gear and start pedaling again? Can I also lower or up multiple gears quickly in succession? Click to expand...

powersquad said: 3. When you mention that when going downhill, to not use assist mode and turn it off for that duration, can I just stop pedaling but leave assist mode on to conserve battery and then as soon the hill comes again or flat ground, I don't have to worry turn the assist mode back on and I can just continue to pedal then? Click to expand...

powersquad said: From a resale point of view, do both Trek and Specialized hold their value well? Click to expand...

As it happens I picked up a Trek Allant 7s just today as a smaller guest rider to compliment my Allant 9s. I had this order in for a full year. Actually months ago I expanded my choice to an Allant 8s or Specialized Turbo Vado 3.…whatever they could get first. My resale of my first bike a Trek Super Commuter 7 to the Pro’s Closet got me over two thousand $US which was more than I expected. Used prices are high at present dur to the kinks in the supply chain. Get whatever you can get your hands on.  

@Stefan Mikes Wow. RidewithGPS is cool. I signed up to the trial for now to get the route planner functionality. The red line on map is what RidewithGPS has drawn. That whole marked route I can tell is the exciting cycle route from my small town to the big town where my office is. It currently goes through 80% tar seal road shared with cars and is not the new shared walkway/cycleway that will open by March 2022 that I have hand drawn in green colour which runs along the river. It's only a part map from screenshot but as you can see my office is in direction and more in line with the green marked line so when that dedicated cycleway open, I should save a lot of time. Is there a way to find out in this website, what time it will take for the existing route that has been calculated as I cannot seem to find that info on their web app atleast.  

Thanks. I left it on imperial units, but I just saw in your profile that you are from Europe hehe so metric like NZ. Pardon my ignorance but yourself and posters have mentioned average 25 km/h speed. Is that the general average speed of a trip that ebikes end up taking hills/elevations, turns, traffic into account? I am hoping that with the new cycleway, I power my way through at max speed as possible on Turbo and if I must charge battery at work then be it just so that I can cut down on commute time. Google maps shows cycling commute of 1 hour and 20 minutes from home to office using current tar seal road shared with cars which I am guessing is with a pedal bicycle averaging 15km/h ~ 20 km/h? If I can average at least 35KM/h on the new cycleway which is shorter route than current tar seal route at 35KM/h, I can cut this down to 45-minute commute max? Hopefully not wishful thinking.  

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Bike Battle: Trek vs Specialized E-bike

No ride can have a conversation about the best electric mountain bikes without discussing both Trek and Specialized Electric Bikes. These companies are two of the most popular e-bike manufacturers and they offer a range of e-bikes for new and experienced riders. Both companies’ e-bikes are great but which brand is best for you?

Trek Allant+

The Trek Allant+  is a sleek bike that provides a comfortable and capable ride on any urban street or light trail. It features an efficient Bosch Performance motor with shift detection. The bike frame can fit an optional second battery pack making it a great bike for long trips. It reaches a top speed of 20 mph and has a great range of up to 120 miles.

• Trek Allant is very durable and comes in a variety of sizes to accommodate all riders.
• This e-bike features an amazing range of up to 120 miles, making it an ideal product for a long commuter.
• Great suspension system with excellent shock absorption makes for a comfortable ride on any city street or light trail.
• Trek has a relatively quick 5.5-hour charge time.
• Great power assistance that constantly checks your speed and pedal time.
• Bosh Purion controller is simple to use.
• Lightweight bike at 54 pounds.
• The motor is loud.
• Difficult to swap out tires and requires a hex key wrench.
• You can’t backpedal.

The price of the Trek Allant+ ranges from $4,000 to $4,500 dollars depending on the model. The Trek Allant+ is an excellent mid-range premium bike for any city rider.

Specialized Turbo Vado

Specialized has long been considered one of the best in the business, so it is no surprise that the company’s main commuter e-bike is a top-notch product.

The Turbo Vado is a Class 3 e-bike that can reach up to 28 mph with pedal assist thanks to the top-of-the-line Brose mid-drive motor. The Turbo Vado’s high speed makes it one of the fastest commuter bikes on the market. It has a 710 Wh battery with a claimed range of 87 miles.

• Affordable bike for such a high-quality product.
• Sleek design that looks less hefty than many e-bikes.
• The 2.0 mid-drive motor creates a smooth riding experience.
• Faster than most commuter e-bikes.
• Average battery life.

The Turbo Vado is an excellent bike with a starting price of $4,000, which is an incredible value for such a high-quality bike.

Which Is Better?

Trek and Specialized have created two of the best commuter e-bikes on the market, but Specialized has created a superior product. Both bikes have similar price points, and the Trek Allant+ can go longer distances. Still, the Turbo Vado has superior speed, durability, and smooth riding experience, making it a product better suited to all riders.

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Turbo Vado 3.0

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Based on build material and quality level of the frame, fork, wheelset, groupset, suspension system, and more.

| World Cup 2018 Moscow

With a population of as many as 15 million, making it among the largest cities on Earth, and a place where bars, restaurants, supermarkets, and traffic jams run 24 hours a day, Moscow is a pretty full-on experience for first-time visitors. The Russian capital is a riotous metropolis where Orthodox churches vie for attention alongside neon-drenched skyscrapers straight out of Blade Runner . Embrace the madness, load up on caffeine, and maybe pack a pair of earplugs.

The One Must-See Thing

Every Tom, Dick, and Harry is going to pitch up at Red Square this summer, to gawp at Lenin’s embalmed corpse in his mausoleum and then bag a selfie in front of the onion domes of St Basil’s Cathedral. For something a little more off the beaten path, check out the Fallen Monument Park , the final resting place for hundreds of statues of stern-looking Soviet apparatchiks that were removed from public spaces following the collapse of the USSR.

The Stadium

The 81,000-seat Luzhniki national stadium, built originally for the 1980 Olympics, has been completely renovated in the lead-up to the World Cup, removing the old running track, which is great for sight lines, but does mean any flares and firecrackers thrown by fans may actually end up on the field.

Spartak Stadium, Moscow’s second venue, opened in 2014, and though around half the size of Luzhniki, it’s regarded as one of the best-equipped and most atmospheric arenas in Russia.

Where to Watch

John Donne on Nikitsky Bulvar is about as close to an English pub as you can get in Russia. Go for the faint smell of stale Newcastle Brown ale, the tattooed barmen, and the soccer-loving crowd that regularly gathers there for live matches.

• June 14 Russia vs. Saudi Arabia Group A
• June 16 Argentina vs. Iceland Group D
• June 17 Germany vs. Mexico Group F
• June 19 Poland vs. Senegal Group H
• June 20 Morocco vs. Portugal Group B
• June 23 Belgium vs. Tunisia Group G
• June 26 Denmark vs. France Group C
• June 27 Serbia vs. Brazil Group E
• July 1 Round of 16
• July 3 Round of 16
• July 11 Semi-Finals
• July 15 Final

Design & Development: Graham MacAree

Editor: Nate Scott

©2018 Vox Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Terms of Use / Privacy Policy

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• If you’re looking for a cheap hotel in Moscow, you should consider visiting during the low season. You'll find cheaper hotels in Moscow in October and January.
• Hotel room prices vary depending on many factors but you’ll most likely find the best hotel deals in Moscow if you stay on a Saturday. The opposite is true for, Wednesday, which is usually the most expensive day.
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• Moscow is a vast city. If you would like to be within walking distance of key attractions, look for hotels near Red Square and the Kremlin, such as the Assambleya Nikitskaya Hotel.
• For cheap accommodation in Moscow, consider the Partizanskaya area, which features a good choice of budget hotels near a metro station, including Vega Hotel & Convention Center.
• There are many 5-star luxury hotels in the cultural heart of Moscow. The Four Seasons Hotel Moscow and The St. Regis Moscow Nikolskaya are two excellent examples.
• Stylish boutique hotels are also in abundance in the city centre. Hotels such as the Golden Apple Boutique Hotel and Assambleya Nikitskaya Hotel put you near Red Square and The Kremlin.
• Arbat Street forms the heart of Moscow’s Arbat District, the oldest part of the city, and is home to myriad affordable accommodation, such as Karlov Most Hostel.
• A great area for nightlife is Kitay-Gorod, where an array of bars, restaurants, and nightclubs join a wide selection of hotels to suit all budgets, such as the cheap Good Mood Hostel or boutique Golden Apple Boutique Hotel.

FAQs when booking a hotel in Moscow

Are there good hotels near moscow airport.

There are three major international airports serving Moscow: Sheremetyevo International Airport, Moscow Domodedovo Airport, and Vnukovo International Airport. Several hotels are located within the vicinity of each airport. Good choices include Novotel Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport, Ramada Moscow Domodedovo, and Vnukovo Green Palace Hotel.

Which hotels in Moscow offer especially good views?

A number of luxury hotels in the city centre boast spectacular views. Two excellent choices are the Ararat Park Hyatt Moscow and the Hotel Baltschug Kempinski Moscow, which both offer breathtaking vistas of the Kremlin, Red Square and St. Basil's Cathedral from guest rooms and restaurants.

What hotels in Moscow offer especially good breakfast?

The sophisticated and excellently-rated Villa Kadashi Boutique Hotel situated in the Yakimanka district, across the river from Red Square, offers an excellent continental breakfast with fresh pastries and juice to complement hearty egg and sausage dishes. Meanwhile, Warsaw Hotel, situated a 10-minute walk from Gorky Park, offers a free breakfast buffet.

Which neighbourhoods are close to Moscow’s central station?

Travellers departing for St. Petersburg will be voyaging out of Leningradsky Station in northeast Moscow. The city’s oldest railway terminal, the station is surrounded by a wide selection of accommodation. Hilton Moscow Leningradskaya is a top-rated option with a swimming pool, sauna, and fitness room.

What hotel area is especially good for shopping in Moscow?

Moscow’s Arbat District or Old Arbat features a network of historic streets that are lined with shops selling local souvenirs and handicrafts. There are many hotels in this area, such as the 4-star Mercure Arbat Moscow, and the city centre is only a short metro ride away. Alternatively, GUM is an iconic shopping arcade situated directly on Red Square.

Where to stay in Moscow?

Those looking for a hotel in Moscow on KAYAK tend to search in Tverskoy District , Tagansky District and in close proximity to Luzhniki Stadium.

What are the best hotels near Luzhniki Stadium?

If you are looking for a hotel close to Luzhniki Stadium, you should consider staying at Hills Hotel , Luzhniki and ibis Moscow Kievskaya , as they are the most recommended by KAYAK users.

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Novotel Moscow City 4 stars Family friendly Ecocertified

88 88 photos/video

83 83 photos/video

Description

Novotel Moscow City

Hotel that makes every moment matter

The Novotel Moscow City is the only hotel in the famous Moscow City business area of the capital among the highest skyscrapers in Europe, with exciting sky decks and restaurants with panoramic views. The hotel is perfect for business and holiday. Rooms with panoramic windows, a restaurant and a bar, the InBalance welness center, 8 conference rooms, and an underground parking are at guests' disposal.

Novotel Moscow City has a good location within walking distance to the one of the largest Afimall City Shopping and Entertainment Mall, Expocenter, Moscow River Embankment and Krasnaya Presnya Park. The Hotel is also easily accessible by the public transport: several subway and public transport stations, including express to Sheremetyevo and Vnukovo International Airports.

Hospitality and high standards of one of the largest hotel operators in the world Accor in a modern business district of Russia. Novotel Moscow City is perfect for relaxation, ideal for business. Welcome!

Take advantage of the opportunity to book a buffet breakfast on the website for the price of 1,700 rubles per person! The cost of the breakfast when paid at the reception and in the MC Traders restaurant is 1,950 rubles per person.

Hotel extras

Free Wi-Fi, newspapers and maps of Moscow. 5 minutes to the Expo Center.

A minute to the Afimall shopping center with lots of shops, cafes, cinemas.

2 minutes to the highest observation deck in Europe and no-limit ice cream.

4 metro stations and Moscow Central Circle station near the hotel.

15-minutes drive to the Kremlin.

Our accommodation(s)

Page out of

Superior Room with queen-size bed

• 3 pers. max
• 25 m² / 269 sq ft
• Bedding 1 x Double bed(s)
• Views: Courtyard View

From NaN RUB NaN RUB Note  *

Fees and taxes included

1 night | 1 adult

Superior Room with 2 twin beds

• 2 pers. max
• Bedding 2 x Twin bed(s)
• Views: City View

Deluxe room with a double bed

Executive Room with king-size bed.

• 4 pers. max
• 34 m² / 365 sq ft
• Bedding 1 x King size bed(s) and 1 x Double sofa bed(s)

Executive Deluxe Room with double bed and sofa.

• 40 m² / 430 sq ft
• Bedding 1 x King size bed(s) and 1 x Single sofa bed(s)

Deluxe with a double bed for guests with limited mobility

• Accessible room

Executive room for guests with limited mobility with King-size bed

• 33 m² / 355 sq ft

Junior suite for guests with limited mobility with a King-size bed

• 58 m² / 624 sq ft
• Bedding 1 x Double bed(s) and 1 x Double sofa bed(s)

Junior Suite Room with king-size bed and sofa

Suite Room with king-size bed and sofa

• 54 m² / 581 sq ft

City Suite with 1 King-size bed and sofa

• 75 m² / 807 sq ft

Hotel location

Presnenskaya Naberezhnaya, 2, Presnenskaya Naberezhnaya 2, Russia 123112  Moscow Russia

GPS : 55.748069, 37.53685

Contact email [email protected]

Click to copy the email address

Access and transport

Kiev railway station

Railway station

Access: 4.9 km  /  3.04 mi     15 min drive

Tourist attraction

Access: 5.6 km  /  3.48 mi     15 min drive

Historic monument

Access: 6.3 km  /  3.91 mi     15 min drive

TRETYAKOV GALLERY

Access: 7.5 km  /  4.66 mi     20 min drive

Access: 7.5 km  /  4.66 mi     18 min drive

Shuttle on call, Shuttle scheduled

Saint Basil's Cathedral

Access: 7.5 km  /  4.66 mi     15 min drive

BOLSHOI THEATER

Opera/symphony/concert hall

Access: 8.4 km  /  5.22 mi     20 min drive

"Krasnaya Presnya" park

Access: 2.1 km  /  1.3 mi     15 min walk  /  7 min drive

"Afimall City" shopping center

Shopping district

Access: 200 m  /  0.12 mi     5 min walk

Hotel services

Check-in from 03:00 PM - Check out up to 12:00 PM

• Wheelchair accessible

Fitness center

• Air conditioning
• Meeting rooms
• 100% Non Smoking Property
• Room service

MC Traders offers a wide range of delicious international cuisine and cooking classes. The guests can enjoy Early bird breakfast from 4 am; hold a meeting during a business lunch and in the evening relax next to a real fireplace in the bar.

MC TRADERS BAR

Located in the hotel lobby, the MC Traders lounge bar is the ideal place to relax. A wide range of drinks and snacks is available to suit all tastes.

4 options for you to chose from depending on your tastes. A snack at reception from 4AM. A buffet breakfast. For those in a hurry, hot drinks, orange juice and croissants served at the bar. Room service.

At our charming wellness and fitness center, you can enjoy our 2 saunas, 2 hammams (Turkish baths), relaxation rooms and massage treatments. Our mission is to make sure you can enjoy complete relaxation.

Meetings & Events

Our guest reviews

100% genuine reviews from our guests

ALL Rating  4.5/5  2,790 reviews

TripAdvisor Rating  4.5/5  1,821 reviews

Good loacation & Cozy Environment

Customer review rating 5.0/5

Anonymous Business - 3/16/2024 Confirmed reviews ALL

It was my first time staying in this hotel. It was beyond my expectations. In general; the hotel is clean well orginized and pay attention to their guest’s satisfaction.

Dear Burak! Thank you very much for your glowing review regarding your stay at Novotel Moscow City! We are thrilled to hear that you have a great impression about your stay, as well as our hotel team! It is a pleasure for us to bring comfort and positive emotions to our Guests providing courteous, warm and welcoming service. We are glad that you highly evaluated our work! We are looking forward to welcoming you back at our hotel! Warmest regards, Irina Naumova Quality and Attitude Manager.

Wonderful Stay as always !!

TripAdvisor rating 5.0/5

andyrocks_globe 3/5/2024 TripAdvisor review

During my recent stay at Novotel Moscow City from 9th to 22nd February, I was pleasantly surprised by the warm reception I received from the duty manager Marika. Her friendly demeanor and efficient handling of check-in made me feel welcome and valued as a guest as always. I also want to extend my appreciation to the night manager Maria for her attentiveness and quick response to any requests or concerns I had during my stay. Her professionalism and dedication to ensuring a comfortable experience for guests did not go unnoticed. The F&B Manager Darina and her associate Yulia deserves special recognition for their exceptional service and attention towards the incredible experience. I am extremely glad with the fact that how she is concerned with every details to make the valued guest feel exceptional during the stay. Lastly, I would like to express my deepest gratitude towards Deputy GM Marina for her overall management of the hotel. Her leadership and commitment to guest satisfaction were evident throughout my stay, and I truly felt well taken care of under her supervision.

Dear Andy! Thank you very much for your glowing review regarding your stay at Novotel Moscow City! We are thrilled to hear that you have a great impression about your stay, as well as our hotel team! It is a pleasure for us to bring comfort and positive emotions to our Guests providing courteous, warm and welcoming service. We are glad that you highly evaluated our work! We are looking forward to welcoming you back at our hotel! Warmest regards, Irina Naumova Quality and Attitude Manager.

Fantastic place

Customer review rating 4.5/5

Anonymous Friends - 1/14/2024 Confirmed reviews ALL

Good location, near to a big mall ( 4 minutes of walk ) were everything you need is available.

Dear Saud! Thank you for your kind feedback. We are glad to know that you enjoyed your stay with us. Looking forward to welcoming you back. Sincerely, Irina Naumova Quality and Attitude Manager.

Well located

Customer review rating 4.0/5

Vitaly Y. Business - 12/9/2023 Confirmed reviews ALL

1. Process of lamp light replacement should be managed more effectively. 2. It is too noisy in the inner rooms - noise from events (bad sound isolation) 3. All other aspects are on the good level.

Dear Vitaly! Thank you for your kind feedback. We are glad to know that you enjoyed your stay with us. Looking forward to welcoming you back.

well located, good stay

Davit S. Business - 12/9/2023 Confirmed reviews ALL

Thank you for everything?

Dear Davit! Thank you for your kind feedback. We are glad to know that you enjoyed your stay with us. Looking forward to welcoming you back.

In partnership with  TripAdvisor

Web-users rating

Other web-users rate our hotel

• 875 reviews 9.5/10 Location
• 1,457 reviews 7.4/10 Room
• 1,255 reviews 8.8/10 Service
• 19 reviews 4.2/10 WiFi
• 910 reviews 9.6/10 Breakfast
• 516 reviews 7.6/10 Cleanliness
• 146 reviews 5.5/10 Amenities
• 119 reviews 9.6/10 Location
• 210 reviews 6/10 Room
• 156 reviews 8.3/10 Service
• 131 reviews 9.5/10 Breakfast
• 72 reviews 7.2/10 Cleanliness
• 70 reviews 5.6/10 Comfort
• 27 reviews 4.7/10 Amenities
• 113 reviews 9.6/10 Location
• 194 reviews 7.2/10 Room
• 170 reviews 9.1/10 Service
• 147 reviews 9.7/10 Breakfast
• 60 reviews 6.9/10 Cleanliness
• 10 reviews 5.2/10 Amenities
• 41 reviews 9.4/10 Location
• 118 reviews 6.4/10 Room
• 81 reviews 8.5/10 Service
• 51 reviews 9.8/10 Breakfast
• 39 reviews 7.5/10 Cleanliness
• 37 reviews 5.8/10 Comfort
• 6 reviews 5.2/10 Amenities
• 35 reviews 9.5/10 Location
• 59 reviews 7/10 Room
• 52 reviews 8.7/10 Service
• 34 reviews 9.7/10 Breakfast
• 25 reviews 7.9/10 Cleanliness

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Our other establishments nearby

ibis Moscow Kievskaya 3 stars

At 1.688 km

Novotel Moscow Kievskaya 4 stars

Aparthotel Adagio Moscow Kievskaya 4 stars

Mercure Arbat Moscow 4 stars

At 2.937 km

ibis Moscow Dynamo 3 stars

At 4.946 km

Novotel Moscow Centre 4 stars

At 5.358 km

Ibis budget Moscow Panfilovskaya 2 stars

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Ibis Moscow Oktyabrskoye Pole 3 stars

Price from: 1 night for 1 person in the room category identified within the same price range, excluding additional services and breakfast. This refers to the lowest public price, including all taxes ( VAT and tourist tax included) for the accommodation concerned, found on https://all.accor.com/ site today, for a one-night stay in the next 20 days . Varies according to period and availability. The price is only guaranteed at the time of booking. All bookings (foreign) are payable in the local currency where the hotel is situated. Only the amount confirmed during the booking in the hotels local currency is guaranteed. An estimated conversion in your local currency may be given for reference but is not part of the contract. Your bank may charge you bank fees and/or exchange fees at the time of payment.

Specialized Turbo Vado 5.0

Trek Allant Plus 9.9S

30 facts in comparison

Specialized Turbo Vado 5.0 vs Trek Allant Plus 9.9S

Why is specialized turbo vado 5.0 better than trek allant plus 9.9s.

• 7.3kg lighter ? 14.9kg vs 22.2kg
• 13.6% larger battery ? 710 Wh vs 625 Wh
• 5 Nm higher maximum torque ? 90 Nm vs 85 Nm
• Has anti-theft features ?
• Has a built-in lock ?

Why is Trek Allant Plus 9.9S better than Specialized Turbo Vado 5.0?

• Better frame material ? Carbon fiber vs Aluminium
• Has an eco mode ?
• 1 more gears ? 12 vs 11

Which are the most popular comparisons?

Trek Rail 9.8 GX

Specialized Turbo Vado 4.0

Aventon Level 2 Commuter

Gazelle Medeo T10 HMB High-Step

Canyon Grail:ON CF 8

Specialized Turbo Vado SL 4.0

User reviews

No reviews yet

Be the first. Use your experience to help others in the community make a decision.

Carbon fiber

Unknown. Help us by suggesting a value. (Trek Allant Plus 9.9S)

Performance

Hydraulic disc brakes

Unknown. Help us by suggesting a value. (Specialized Turbo Vado 5.0)

Which are the best electric bikes?

Rotwild R__X1000 Ultra

Heybike Horizon

Electric Bike Company Model C

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Trek Rail 9__8 XT

Cyrusher Hurricane

Electric Bike Company Model S