Ride your bike and go on a new adventure. There is no better way to really explore the outdoors and the trails that surround you than through bikepacking. However, if you don't take the time to prepare ahead, you may find yourself more irritated than you bargained for. For your first bike ride, maybe these advice will help you out!
NO.1: Inspect everything thoroughly
Before you go on your adventure, you should inspect the condition of your equipment. Everything from your bicycle to your bikepacking cookware and GPS equipment is covered.
Make sure the tires are in good condition. Apply new sealant to tubeless bikes, ensure the chain is not worn, shifting is smooth, there are no strange noises, and the brake pads are new.
You have to agree that food supplies are critical in any outdoor activity. As a result, instead of bringing anything completely new, bring your familiar, ultralight, compact cooking equipment. 
NO.2: Avoid overpacking
If this is your first bike packing trip, it's likely to be your first time riding a fully loaded bike. You don't want your bike to feel like a tanker, you don't need that much stuff.
- Bike-specific equipment: frame bag, handlebar mount, seat bag for sleeping gear or food, two sets of bike covers (in case your bike or other equipment breaks down)
- Food and cooking utensils: a lightweight cooking system to boil water and food; a Flintstone and some food to encourage you to move forward, like your favorite fudge, chocolate, etc.
- Clothing: two sets of normal clothes and maybe some toiletries
By the way, spread the weight of your stuff to minimize the stress on the handlebars and your back. Put on a frame and a seat bag! This will assist to keep your bike's natural handling.
Also, if you have more than one person on the ride and will be staying together, you may share certain items with each other.
NO.3: Plan your route
Although finding new places is fascinating, such as that chocolate you've never eaten before that may surprise you. However, if you go without planning, you risk being stranded and squandering your energy.
You must be aware with the geography of the route you intend to take, the temperature, the terrain, where there is a reliable water supply, a broad idea of where you will stay, how much food to bring, and any other information that comes to mind. The more you plan, the less likely it is that you will encounter problems.
NO.4: Keep your own pace
Some of your fellow may be faster than you. However, whether you're hiking, climbing, or riding a bike, you should always listen to your body. We don't have to rush as much as other companies do.
After all, every journey will come to an end! Don't forget to take in the landscape while you put in the miles.
NO.5: Informed your loved ones of your plans
You may put a real-time monitor on your phone or a GPS gadget that links to your phone so that your loved ones know where you are at all times. It might be difficult to receive aid or even be rescued if no one knows where you've gone or when you're meant to return.
