City Plan Mobility System
City Plan envisions a city that is more equitable and affordable, where people aren’t paying more than 35% of their income on housing and transportation, and 50% of all trips are made by transit or active transportation.
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Bike routes are open year-round. Learn how to navigate by car, bike, or on foot.
Alberta Bicycle Association offers a variety of learning, recreational and competitive opportunities for BMX, Cyclo Cross, MTB XC,MTB DH/4X, PARA, Road, Track, and Recreation & Transport.
The Argyll Velodrome Association offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
Bike Edmonton offers maintenance classes, cycling courses, youth and adaptive programs and operates two workshops with all the tools needed to get the job done
Offers workplace workshops that cover a basic mechanical check, recommended gear and road safety.
The City of Edmonton's Bike Safety Program offers free, drop-in Bike Safety Programs for ages 6-12 held at City of Edmonton Recreation Centres.
CAN-BIKE Canada offers a variety of bike training and online resources including an online course. There are not currently any CAN-BIKE courses in Edmonton but there are others in Alberta.
Ever Active Schools support the implementation of a variety of cycling initiatives, including safe cycling education, cycling clinics, guided rides, and bicycle rodeos as part of a school's action plan.
The City of Edmonton's Edmonton Bike Plan guides how biking fits into our city in the future and will support the City's vision of a connected, accessible city. Join their project updates to learn more.
Pedalheads offers a bike camp with eight instructional levels which take kids from training wheels to trails.
Mountain Equipment Co-op offers bike maintenance classes.
SHAPE provides encouragement and support to school communities to encourage their students to walk or bike to school. Schools can choose event days, walking programs or a weekly/month Walking Day to promote their plans.
Revolution Cycle offers bike maintenance classes.
United Cycle offers bike demos and bike clinics.
University of Alberta offers a fully-equipped community bike workshop at the University of Alberta campus.
BMX Racing Club allows riders to race as fast as they can over dirt jumps, around banked corners, and across the finish line.
Cranky's Bike Shop offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
The Edmonton Mountain Bike Alliance offers riding opportunities for and improving mountain biking in the Greater Edmonton area.
HardCore Cycle offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
Mud Sweat and Gears offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
Pedalhead Bicycle Works offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
Revolution Cycle offers a variety of riding opportunities including Women on Wheels, and road and mountain biking.
SheShreds offers groups for beginner and intermediate riders.
Women on Wheels YEG is a mountain bike club for women of all experience levels.
The Edmonton Bicycle and Touring Club is a recreational not-for-profit volunteer-run group that runs bicycling trips during the spring, summer and fall.
Cycle Logic offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities, and the opportunity to ride in a group.
The Edmonton Road and Track Club offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
The Juventus Cycling Club offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities. Check out the club programs for Sprockids introduction to cycling for kids ages 8-11.
For riders 30+ years of age, the Edmonton Masters Cycling Club offers road racing opportunities and training for cycling strength.
Red Bike offers all age groups and genders riding and racing opportunities.
Bicycle signals are located throughout the city’s bike network. Refer to these signals when crossing intersections. Signal timings may be adjusted as the downtown bike network evolves.
Bike-triggered crossings help cyclists cross at intersections.
Green Bike Boxes painted in a driving lane allow cyclists to do two things:
Get Behind It - The Bike Box 3 Way Intersection
Get Behind It - The Bike Box 4 Way Intersection
Bike Box Video: Turning Left on a Red
Green Bike Turn Boxes painted at intersections provide cyclists with a safe way to turn left or right. These boxes can be found in the bike lane or in a driving lane.
Note: Crossing two lanes of traffic to make a left or right turn from a protected bike lane is not permitted.
Striped green paint indicates that a bike lane is crossing an intersection or accessway such as an alleyway or entrance into a parking lot.
A raised crossing brings the level of the roadway to that of the adjacent bus stop. Transit users will be getting on and off the bus at this location.
When a shared pathway crosses an intersection, the crosswalk will be lined with white squares. These squares identify shared bicycle and pedestrian crossings and may be controlled by a pedestrian walk light and traffic signal.
Use this interactive and mobile friendly map to discover the bike routes, bike racks and trail cautions and closures citywide.
Detailed map showing Edmonton's Bike Network, including bike routes across the city.
Includes destinations, attractions, points of interest and a listing of bike stores, clubs and organizations.
The Province of Alberta Traffic Safety Act, the City of Edmonton Traffic Bylaw #5590 and the City of Edmonton contain formal regulations regarding bicycle traffic and use of transportation and parkland facilities.
Cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as motor vehicles. They're allowed on all roads as well as shared pathways, bike lanes, and bike routes.
Bike racks are located across the city to provide safe and secure Bicycle Parking. If you notice a damaged bike rack, please submit a maintenance request.
If you are travelling on transit with your bike, more information can be found at Bikes and E-scooters on ETS.