Tips and Resources
We all had to start riding somewhere. Here’s some tips and resources to help our newest bike riding friends get the most from their ride.
The perfect page for anyone who is new to bike riding, with some handy resources to help get you rolling.
We've got some tips to help you go over tram and light rail tracks without going over your handlebars.
This instructional video shows you how to safely lock up your bike to a freestanding hoop in a public place.
All bike riders must be legally carrying and using front and rear lights at night or in low light conditions. Here's our tips to light up and be seen.
Beyond the hustle and bustle of cities, bike touring is a unique style of getaway – an adventure on two wheels that can be as easy or as hard as you choose.
Riding on gravel: it isn't rocket science, but there are a few things that are worth knowing.
There are plenty of ways to have fun as a family, but riding bikes together is one of the best (and cheapest).
Reasons to keep riding through winter
Here are five unrivalled reasons why you should keep riding through winter and why you’ll feel better than ever if you do.
Top 10 tips for new bike riders
New to the world of bike riding? Read our top 10 tips to start off your life on two wheels the right way.
Couch to Around the Bay in six weeks
Check out this very simple guide to get you from your couch to riding United Energy Around the Bay in six weeks.
Four secrets of happiness that only cyclists know
The simple bicycle is a powerful tool for happiness, just ask a bike rider …
From jersey pockets to milk crates – exploring the subtle art of carrying stuff on your bike ride.
Riding a bike to work is easy, convenient and not to mention fun and there's no better time to experience it for yourself.
Start riding
Start Riding is the essential resource for anyone who wants to start enjoying life on two wheels. Register now to access a free start riding pack.
Sign upOther tips & resources
A list of maps and cycling resources to help you find the best places to ride in your local area.
Bike-friendly communities encourage men, women and children to grab their bike and take a ride to visit their mates, their local shops or even family who live nearby.
