Cycle Touring Festival 2024
Friday 3 May โ Sunday 5 May 2024
John Ruskin School, Coniston
This yearโs Cycle Touring Festival is an in-person event, at John Ruskin School in Coniston, Cumbria.
Friday 3 May โ Sunday 5 May 2024
John Ruskin School, Coniston
This yearโs Cycle Touring Festival is an in-person event, at John Ruskin School in Coniston, Cumbria.
Cycling is fun, freeing and environmentally friendly, and itโs a popular mode of transport in the UK with over 7.6 million people choosing it to get around. Cycling can take place just about anywhere in the world, allowing you to explore new places at your own speed.
In recent years, video games aren’t just video games any more. They aren’t just there to have a bit of fun. They can come with all sorts of advantages and serve a variety of purposes in our lives – from winning money online at sites such asย casinos.comย to training tools.
The Warmshowers website has always been the weak link in the organisation. It never seems to have moved with the times and has been somewhat ‘clunky’ to use. Well, news arrives of an updated website. It looks as though they have started again from scratch rather than tweaking the old website (which is presumably why the site will be unavailable for 24 hours immediately before the new one being launched). Tuesday 5th March is the launch date. Not sure if the app is also changing.
The Cycling Europe Podcast is back and for this first episode of 2024 we have a triple-whammy of cycling-themed chats and stories. The EuroVelo network is now 26 years old but itโs not resting on its laurels. Agathe Daudibon of the European Cyclistsโ Federation is the person responsible for looking after the network and developing it further. She talked to the podcast about her background in cycle touring, her role at the ECF and how she sees the future of the pan-European network. Svetlana and Quentin, from Oxford, talk about their experiences of cycling along the coast in Croatia. And Seth provides something that he feels the podcast is missing; how bike tours can โturn into complete disastersโ. His certainly have!
The Cycling Europe Podcast is back and for this first episode of 2024 we have a triple-whammy of cycling-themed chats and stories. The EuroVelo network is now 26 years old but itโs not resting on its laurels. Agathe Daudibon of the European Cyclistsโ Federation is the person responsible for looking after the network and developing it further. She talked to the podcast about her background in cycle touring, her role at the ECF and how she sees the future of the pan-European network. Svetlana and Quentin, from Oxford, talk about their experiences of cycling along the coast in Croatia. And Seth provides something that he feels the podcast is missing; how bike tours can โturn into complete disastersโ. His certainly have!
Cycling is a sport that is all about tradition and endurance. With races such as the Tour De France pushing competitors to their limits, it has witnessed some incredible moments – and incredible champions. However, like many other sports, it has not been immune to controversy.ย The world of professional cycling has seen many moments that have sparked debates, raised eyebrows, and certainly left a bit of a stain on the sport. Here, we are going to delve into some of the most controversial moments in the world of cycling – look at the impact they had on the cycling community and the impact it has had on the sport.
There was a crazy news item this week – reported by Road.cc – about Ashford Council having reservations about a new factory for Brompton bikes because of lack of, err… parking. Are we ever going to be freed from the shackles of the car with such small-minded thinking? It seems unlikely. Highways England are bleating about the impact that such a factory could have on the local road network. A bicycle factory. A factory making bicycles.