Where will your bike take you?

Sky Ride city events are a nationwide series of summer events to encourage people to get back on their bikes. In 2010, over 200,000 people took part in free-mass participation rides all over the UK.

Sky Ride Local rides are fun, friendly and free community bike rides that help you get out and explore your local area. They’re led by a British Cycling trained ride leader who can provide support and give you a few tips, whatever your age or ability.

The Breeze network from British Cycling is all about fun, local bike rides for women, by women – and there's a whole range of support, training and ride opportunities too. The network's informal and relaxed. It’s what you want it to be.

Get the skills, grow in confidence and keep cycling! Whether you’re just starting out on a bike, thinking about cycling more, or simply nuts about bikes – there’s a British Cycling Bike Maintenance Workshop for you.

Conference debates the future of cycling

Published 10 May 2011

Bikes and helmets

Just how big can cycling get in Britain? And how might its size affect what cycling looks like?

The Building Cycling Cultures conference taking place in Leicester on 4th and 5th June aims to celebrate and explore cycling through workshops, debate, networking, film and, of course, rides. Participants will be exploring findings from two big recent research projects into cycling, and opening up the discussion on how big cycling in Britain can get, and how we can best get there.

Find out more about the event, and register to attend.

About Sky Ride Sky Ride is a national campaign from Sky and British Cycling created to inspire and help everyone whatever their age or ability to get on their bikes and have fun. Our ambition is to get 1 million more people cycling regularly by 2013 and we've created a whole range of ways for people to get involved. From big traffic-free events, to local rides, from routes and trails to courses and training, there's something for everyone.

Sky Ride - Where will your bike take you?

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Conference debates the future of cycling