Europe

Amsterdam in the Netherlands: the Dutch capital is a cyclist's paradise, featuring an extensive network of dedicated paths and lanes.

With its flat terrain, bike-friendly regulations, and healthy riding culture, it's no wonder there are more bikes than residents! 

Copenhagen in Denmark: cited as the world's most bike-friendly city, Copenhagen boasts extensive cycling infrastructure — an estimated 62% of the city's population cycle to work or school!

Local government support a deeply ingrained riding culture making it a haven for two-wheeled transport.

Antwerp in Belgium: Antwerp is home to an ever-expanding system of dedicated bike lanes, making it safe and easy to navigate.

In recent years, the city has worked hard to upgrade its cycling network via intersection improvements and a goal to lower speed limits to 30 km/h (18.6 mph).

North America

Portland, Oregon in the USA: Portland has a supportive biking community and impressive cycling infrastructure. It has many bike lanes and boulevards (low motorised traffic volumes and speeds), and events promoting riding.

The city is also home to the most bike shops per capita (3.5 per 100,000 residents) in the US.

Vancouver in Canada: cycling tourists visit yearly for scenic routes, dedicated bike lanes, and a bike-friendly urban layout. The city's moderate climate and strong riding advocacy contribute to its reputation as a great riding city. 

Montreal in Canada: Montreal is widely recognised for its extensive network of bike lanes and paths. Enjoy gorgeous routes along the St. Lawrence River and a vibrant riding culture.

The city's administration has proposed the most ambitious bicycle project Montreal has ever seen, setting a goal of 15% of all travel by 2027.

Asia

Tokyo in Japan: the world's largest metropolis boasts millions of regular bike users, and the government has plans to improve its riding infrastructure.

Projects include designated cycle lanes and improved safety measures. Residents commonly use bikes to shop, travel to work and carry everything from household goods to children!

Taipei in Taiwan: Taipei, affectionately called "the Bicycle Kingdom", manufactures almost 70% of the world's mid and high-range bikes.

The city offers a public bike-sharing system, YouBike, and many dedicated cycle lanes. Cycling is actively promoted as a sustainable means of getting around, and plans include tripling its number of cycle lanes.

Seoul in South Korea: Seoul is an increasingly bike-friendly city with ambitious plans to add more dedicated paths and rental services.

Breathtaking routes along the Han River, affordable food, camping grounds and a growing riding community make the city an attractive destination for worldwide riders.

Oceania

Melbourne in Australia: thanks to years of investment, Melbourne has a well-developed riding network. Expect dedicated bike lanes, shared paths, and a cycle-friendly infrastructure.

The city often comes out on top as one of the most scenic cities to experience on two wheels. Its flat terrain and mild climate make it especially appealing to holidaying cyclists.

Sydney in Australia: Sydney is an increasingly accessible city for cyclists, thanks to a growing network of dedicated bike lanes and paths.

Enjoy a warm yearly climate and scenic routes by the harbour, parklands and adventurous mountain bike trails.

Wellington in New Zealand: Wellington features an enviable network of cycling lanes. The local government strives to promote safe and efficient two-wheeled travel. Its compact layout and spectacular views along the waterfront make it an attractive destination.

Plus, a growing number of cycling clubs help promote biking as a healthy way of life.