Cycling Roadshows

We have well over ten years experience of organising cycling events ranging from small community events and festivals through to being involved in major events such as the Tour de France.

Our cycling roadshows are a great way to bring a positive pro-cycling message to your area. They are always noisy and fun events and we encourage people of all ages and abilities to try riding  a wide range of bikes.

Our fleet of machines will include tandems, tricycles, special needs machines, circus bikes and family cycling options such as kiddy trailers and tag-alongs.  We will also bring some more conventional machines such as Dutch roadsters, commuting bikes and utility cycles. We have a huge range of machines and can tailor what we bring to suit each event and help promote your particular cycling message.

Our roadshows can be run in city centres or in parks, on grass or on tarmac. They can be stand-alone events or part of an existing festival. We encourage local cycling clubs and organisations to become involved and are happy to give away local cycling maps and information from our stand.

 "The cycle trial area was absolutely brilliant and I was so pleased with the level of engagement with the public.  It was really well received and formed a key part of our exhibition on the night."
Helen Hemstock. Marketing and Communications Manager Greater Nottingham Transport Partnership.

Special Needs

We also run special needs try-out events at hospitals, schools or day centres to help promote access to cycling for all. Our highly experienced staff can advise and assist in setting up local cycling projects including staff training and the sourcing  of relevant machines and equipment.

Due to the number of machines in our fleet we can often hire out a selection   of them for longer term evaluation.

 "Thank you very much for last Wednesday and bringing the bikes down to us in Southampton. It was a really successful day and still being talked about by service users now. It was clearly popular and demonstrated a need for this."

Terri Hardcastle, Southampton City Council.