The Ultimate Guide to Biking in Vancouver: Rentals, Routes & Local Secrets

There’s a moment every cyclist in Vancouver experiences: the crisp scent of saltwater and cedar fills the air as the path curves, revealing a stunning panorama of snow-capped mountains meeting the Pacific Ocean. Exploring Vancouver on two wheels isn’t just an activity; it’s the most authentic way to feel the pulse of this vibrant city, connecting its urban energy with its breathtaking natural beauty.¹ From the world-famous Stanley Park Seawall to quiet neighbourhood greenways, the city is a paradise for cyclists of all stripes.³

This guide is designed to be your single, most comprehensive resource for navigating the world of bike rentals and cycling in Metro Vancouver. Whether you’re a visitor planning a day of sightseeing or a local looking for a new adventure, understanding your options is key. We will demystify the two core rental models—the traditional, full-service bike shop and the convenient Mobi by Rogers bike-share system—to help you choose the perfect two-wheeled journey. Get ready to unlock the best of Vancouver, one pedal stroke at a time.

Part 1: Choosing Your Wheels: A Deep Dive into Vancouver’s Bike Rental Landscape

Your Vancouver cycling adventure begins with a crucial choice: what kind of bike to rent and from where. The city offers two distinct models, each tailored to different needs, timelines, and budgets. Understanding the difference between a traditional rental shop and the public bike-share system is the first step to a flawless day of exploration.

The Classic Rental Experience: Leisure, Variety, and Expertise

Traditional bike rental shops are the cornerstone of Vancouver’s cycling tourism. They are the ideal choice for planned, leisurely explorations, family outings, or when you require specialized equipment for a specific adventure.⁴ These businesses offer not just a bicycle, but also invaluable local expertise, a wide variety of well-maintained bikes, and pricing structures that become more economical the longer you ride.¹

You should opt for a traditional rental shop in several key scenarios:

• For longer rides: If you plan to cycle for two hours or more, the half-day or full-day flat rates offered by shops are almost always more cost-effective than the per-minute charges of the bike-share system.⁶
• For specialized adventures: If your plans include tackling the rugged mountain bike trails of the North Shore, embarking on a long-distance road ride up Cypress Mountain, or exploring mixed-terrain gravel paths, traditional shops are your only option for high-performance road, mountain, or gravel bikes.⁴
• For family outings: Rental shops are the exclusive providers of equipment for the whole family, including kids’ bikes in various sizes, tandem bikes, child seats, trailers, and tag-alongs.⁵
• For expert advice: The staff at these shops are often passionate cyclists themselves, ready to offer personalized route suggestions, ensure your bike is fitted correctly, and provide maps and safety tips.¹

The Rental Hubs of Vancouver

Vancouver’s rental shops are strategically clustered in key areas, each serving as a gateway to different cycling experiences.

• The Stanley Park Cluster (Denman & Georgia): The undeniable epicenter for tourist rentals is the area bordering Stanley Park, particularly along Denman and Georgia Streets. The park’s Seawall is the city’s premier cycling attraction, and this high demand has fostered a dense concentration of rental shops all vying for business.⁴ Shops like
  Bikes and Blades ⁹,
  Jo-E Cycles ¹², and
  Freedom Bikes ¹³ are located, as they often advertise, mere “seconds from the park entrance”.⁹ This intense geographic competition creates a micro-market that directly benefits consumers. The rivalry keeps hourly rates competitive—with prices as low as $7 to $9 per hour for a standard bike—and ensures a high likelihood of walk-in availability, even during busy periods.⁹ While the number of choices may seem overwhelming, it ultimately creates a buyer’s market for anyone looking to explore the park.
• Downtown & False Creek: Shops situated in the downtown core or along the False Creek seawall, such as the highly-rated Cycle City ¹ and the specialized
  E-Bike Rentals Vancouver ¹⁵, provide excellent starting points for routes that include both Stanley Park and the scenic loop around False Creek.
• Kitsilano: This vibrant, beachside neighbourhood is home to shops like Comor Sports ¹⁶ and
  More Bikes.¹⁷ Renting from here is ideal for exploring the western beaches like Kitsilano and Jericho, heading towards the University of British Columbia (UBC), or hopping on the popular Arbutus Greenway.

A Fleet for Every Adventure

The variety of bikes available at traditional shops is one of their greatest strengths.

• City & Cruiser Bikes: These are the workhorses of the rental world, perfect for a comfortable, upright ride along the Seawall. They are simple, easy to handle, and designed for leisurely sightseeing.⁵
• Electric Bikes (E-Bikes): E-bikes have revolutionized cycling in Vancouver, making the city’s notorious hills accessible to everyone. Whether you want to conquer the climb to Queen Elizabeth Park or simply cruise the Seawall without breaking a sweat, an e-bike provides a welcome pedal-assist boost.⁴ Shops offer a wide range, from comfortable step-through models to high-performance e-bikes with ranges up to 90 km.⁵
• Performance & Specialty Bikes: For the cycling enthusiast, shops like Cycle BC and Cycle City offer premium road and gravel bikes from respected brands like Norco and Specialized. These are the bikes you need for tackling challenging routes like the Seymour Valley Trailway or the epic climb up Cypress Mountain.⁴ Full-suspension mountain bikes are also available for those looking to experience the world-class trails on the North Shore.⁴
• Family-Friendly Gear: This is where rental shops truly shine. You can find tandem bikes for a fun partnered ride, kids’ bikes in 20-inch and 24-inch sizes, trailers for small children (or even pets), tag-along attachments that turn an adult bike into a tandem, and secure rear-mounted child seats for toddlers.⁵

The table below provides a comparative overview of some of Vancouver’s top rental shops to help you make an informed choice.

Shop Name	Primary Location/Hub	Bike Specialties	Starting Hourly Rate (Standard / E-Bike)	Noteworthy Feature
Cycle City	Downtown / Hornby St.	All-around, Performance, Family	$13 / $23	Rated #1 on TripAdvisor; offers guided tours and 10% online booking discount 1
Cycle BC	Downtown / False Creek	Performance, Touring, Mountain	$10 / $20	Extensive fleet including Norco mountain and gravel bikes; offers group discounts 4
Freedom Bikes	Stanley Park / Denman St.	Budget Cruisers, E-Bikes	$7 / $15	One of the lowest starting hourly rates near Stanley Park 13
Bikes and Blades	Stanley Park / Denman St.	Budget Cruisers, E-Scooters	$9 / $18	Very close to park entrance; also rents rollerblades and e-scooters 9
E-Bike Rentals Vancouver	False Creek Seawall	E-Bikes Only	$24.50 (2-hr min)	Specializes in premium e-bikes; located directly on the Seawall for a car-free start 15

The Modern Commute: Convenience with Mobi by Rogers Bike Share

Vancouver’s public bike-share system, Mobi by Rogers, offers a completely different approach to cycling. It’s built for convenience, flexibility, and short, spontaneous, one-way trips, integrating seamlessly with the city’s public transit network.⁷ Think of it less as a rental for a day of sightseeing and more as a tool for getting from Point A to Point B quickly and easily.⁶

How to Use Mobi: A First-Time Guide

Using the Mobi system is straightforward once you understand the process.

1. Download the App: The journey starts by downloading the “Mobi by Rogers” app on your smartphone (available for iOS and Android).⁷
2. Create an Account & Choose a Plan: You’ll need to register with a credit card and select a payment plan. For most visitors, the “Pay Per Ride” or “24-Hour Pass” options are the most relevant.²⁵
3. Find a Bike: The app features a live map showing all docking station locations, the number of available classic bikes (blue), and e-bikes (purple) at each one.²³
4. Unlock and Ride: At the station, you can unlock a bike by entering your 7-digit user code and 4-digit PIN into the bike’s keypad, or by using the app. A helmet is attached to each bike, and its use is mandatory in BC.⁷
5. Docking: To end your trip, simply return the bike to any Mobi station with an empty dock. Push the bike in firmly and wait for the “BEEP” and “RIDE ENDED” message on the screen to confirm your ride is complete.²⁵

Deconstructing the Mobi Pricing Model

Understanding Mobi’s pricing is crucial to using the service effectively and avoiding unexpected charges. The system was not designed for long, continuous tourist rides but rather for short commutes. This is reflected in a pricing structure that encourages frequent docking. The City of Vancouver has explicitly stated that Mobi’s rates are best for short rides and that rental shops offer better value for rides over two hours.⁷ This is an intentional design to support both the bike-share system and local rental businesses. Therefore, tourists should not view a 24-hour pass as an “all-day rental” but rather as a pass for an unlimited number of

short trips.

• Pay-Per-Ride: This plan charges a small fee to unlock the bike, followed by a per-minute rate. For a classic bike, this is typically $1.00 to unlock plus $0.29 per minute.²⁷ It’s best for a single, quick A-to-B journey.
• Passes (24-Hour, 30-Day, 365-Day): These passes are the source of most confusion. They do not give you unlimited riding time for the duration of the pass. Instead, they give you an unlimited number of trips, with each trip having a specific time limit included (e.g., 30 or 60 minutes). If a single trip exceeds this included time, you are charged overage fees for every additional minute.⁷
• The “Dock-and-Reset” Hack: The key to using a Mobi pass for sightseeing is to leverage the per-trip time limit. To avoid overage fees, you must return your bike to a docking station before your included 30 or 60 minutes are up. You can then immediately take out the same bike (or a new one) to start a new trip, effectively “resetting the clock.” With stations located at key points like the Stanley Park totem poles and Third Beach, this is a viable strategy for savvy riders.²⁶

The table below breaks down the Mobi pass options to help clarify the costs and use cases.

Pass Type	Cost (Approx.)	Included Ride Time (Per Trip)	Overage Fees (per minute, approx.)	Best Use Case
Pay Per Ride	$1.00 unlock + $0.29/min (Classic)	None	N/A	A single, quick trip across downtown or to a transit station.
24-Hour Pass	$16 (Corporate Pass)	Unlimited 30-min rides (Classic)	$0.29/min	A day of sightseeing with many short stops, utilizing the “dock-and-reset” strategy.
30-Day Pass	$49	Unlimited 30-min rides (Classic)	$0.29/min	Daily commuting or frequent short trips over a month-long period.
365-Day Pass	$169	Unlimited 60-min rides (Classic)	$0.29/min	Year-round commuting for residents.

Note: E-bike usage on all plans incurs additional per-minute fees. Prices are subject to change; check the Mobi app for current rates.²⁷

The Verdict: Which Rental Option is Right for Your Ride?

To make the decision simple, here is a quick guide:

Choose a traditional rental shop if:

• You are a family with children.
• You want to ride for two or more continuous hours.
• You want to explore Stanley Park without watching the clock.
• You need a specialized bike for mountain, road, or gravel trails.
• You value personalized service and expert route advice.

Choose Mobi by Rogers if:

• You are making a short (under 30 minutes) one-way trip.
• You want the flexibility to drop off a bike anywhere in the service area.
• You want to combine cycling with public transit (e.g., bike to a SkyTrain station).
• You don’t want the responsibility of returning a bike to a specific shop.

Part 2: Charting Your Course: Vancouver’s Best and Most Beautiful Bike Routes

With your wheels chosen, it’s time to explore. Vancouver is crisscrossed with over 450 km of bikeways, from iconic waterfront paths to quiet neighbourhood greenways.¹ Here are some of the best routes to experience the city’s stunning landscapes.

The Must-Do Classic: The Stanley Park Seawall

No cycling trip to Vancouver is complete without a lap of the Stanley Park Seawall. This is the city’s most famous and popular ride for a reason.¹¹

• The Experience: The route is a flat, paved 9-10 km loop that is strictly one-way (counter-clockwise) for cyclists, making it safe and accessible for all ages and abilities.¹⁰ Expect the ride to take about an hour at a moderate pace, but budget two hours or more to stop for photos and soak in the views.²⁹
• Key Sights & Photo Ops: Your journey unfolds like a highlight reel of Vancouver scenery. Starting from Coal Harbour, you’ll pass the historic Vancouver Rowing Club and the Nine O’Clock Gun before reaching the magnificent Totem Poles at Brockton Point—a vital cultural landmark.³¹ The path then rounds the point, offering breathtaking views of the
  North Shore mountains across Burrard Inlet as you ride under the majestic Lions Gate Bridge.³² The western side of the park features the dramatic
  Siwash Rock sea stack, followed by the inviting sandy coves of Third Beach and Second Beach, before the loop concludes along the edge of English Bay and the tranquil Lost Lagoon.³⁰

Insider Tip: Beyond the Seawall

While the Seawall offers non-stop views, the park’s interior holds its own charms. Don’t be afraid to venture off the main path. A vast network of quieter, shaded forest trails crisscrosses the park, offering a peaceful escape from the summer crowds.³⁵ For the best panoramic view, take the detour up Stanley Park Drive to

Prospect Point, the highest elevation in the park (be warned, it’s a significant hill).³⁰ For a more serene experience, find the trails leading to

Beaver Lake, a beautiful lily-pad-covered lake hidden in the heart of the forest.³⁵

The Urban Explorer’s Loop: False Creek & Granville Island

This route is a celebration of Vancouver’s vibrant urban waterfront.

• The Route: A mostly flat, 7-11 km loop that circumnavigates the False Creek inlet, connecting the trendy neighbourhoods of Yaletown, the modern Olympic Village, and the bustling Granville Island, all on separated, car-free paths.³⁹
• Highlights: The journey takes you past the iconic geodesic dome of Science World, through the patio-lined plazas of the Olympic Village (with stunning skyline views), and into the heart of Granville Island, a must-visit destination with its famous Public Market, artisan workshops, and lively street performers.³⁹

Local Hack: The Aquabus & Bike Valet

Two local secrets make this route even better. First, you can take your bike aboard the tiny, rainbow-coloured Aquabus or False Creek Ferries that crisscross the inlet. This is a fantastic way to shorten the loop or simply enjoy a unique view from the water.⁴¹ Second, during the summer, Granville Island offers a

free, secure bike valet service. This solves the biggest challenge of visiting the island by bike: finding a safe place to lock up. Simply drop off your bike with the attendants and explore the market worry-free.⁴¹

The Beach Cruiser’s Paradise: Kitsilano to Spanish Banks

For a classic sun-and-sand experience, nothing beats the ride along Vancouver’s western beaches.

• The Vibe: This is a laid-back cruise offering spectacular, uninterrupted views of the downtown skyline, the North Shore mountains, and the open waters of the Georgia Strait.⁴⁰
• Route Details: The Seaside Greenway path starts at Vanier Park (home to the Museum of Vancouver and H.R. MacMillan Space Centre) and winds west past the famous Kitsilano Beach and its massive outdoor saltwater pool. The path continues through Jericho Beach and Locarno Beach before culminating at the vast, sandy flats of Spanish Banks, a perfect spot for a picnic.⁴⁰
• Connections: This route is a gateway to further exploration. From Kitsilano, you can connect to the Arbutus Greenway for a peaceful ride south. Or, for a more challenging but rewarding journey, continue up the scenic climb of NW Marine Drive to the sprawling University of British Columbia (UBC) campus, which boasts its own attractions like the world-renowned Museum of Anthropology and the tranquil Nitobe Memorial Garden. An e-bike is highly recommended for the hilly ride to and around UBC.⁴⁶

Metro Vancouver’s Green Arteries: Exploring the Greenways

Beyond the waterfront, a network of greenways provides safe and pleasant corridors for exploring the city.

• Arbutus Greenway: This 9 km paved path is a triumph of urban planning, transforming a historic north-south railway corridor into a green artery for cyclists and pedestrians. It connects False Creek near Granville Island all the way to the Fraser River, passing through the charming neighbourhoods of Kitsilano, Shaughnessy, Kerrisdale, and Marpole.⁵⁰
• Central Valley Greenway: For those looking to venture further, this 25 km multi-use path provides a vital link between Vancouver, Burnaby, and New Westminster. It’s a flat, safe, and practical route that connects major parks, town centres, and transit hubs, offering a fantastic way to see more of the Metro region.⁴

For the Adventurous Spirit: Rides Beyond the City Core

• North Shore: For serious cyclists, the North Shore offers legendary challenges. The Seymour Valley Trailway is a 12 km paved, car-free road that winds through the serene old-growth of the Seymour Demonstration Forest, perfect for a fast road ride or a peaceful gravel exploration.³⁸ For the ultimate test, the epic road climbs up
  Cypress Mountain or Mount Seymour reward riders with grueling ascents and unparalleled views.⁵⁶
• Richmond & Delta: South of the city, the landscape flattens into a network of scenic dyke trails. Routes like the West Dyke Trail in Richmond or the Boundary Bay Dyke Trail in Delta offer long, flat, and uninterrupted rides along the estuary, with incredible opportunities for bird watching, including eagles and snow geese.¹⁰

The table below summarizes some of Vancouver’s top routes to help you plan your day.

Route Name	Approx. Distance / Time	Difficulty	Highlights	Best For
Stanley Park Seawall	10 km / 1-2 hrs	Easy	Totem poles, mountain views, Lions Gate Bridge, beaches	Iconic Views & First-Time Visitors
False Creek Loop	11 km / 1.5 hrs	Easy	Granville Island Market, Science World, Olympic Village, cityscapes	Foodie Tours & Urban Exploration
Kitsilano to Spanish Banks	18 km / 2-3 hrs	Easy	Sandy beaches, ocean views, Kits Pool, connects to UBC	A Relaxing Beach Day
Arbutus Greenway	9 km / 45 mins (one way)	Easy	Quiet neighbourhoods, community gardens, former rail corridor	Family Fun & A Peaceful Ride
Seymour Valley Trailway	24 km / 2-3 hrs (return)	Moderate	Old-growth rainforest, car-free paved road, serene nature	Nature Escape & Road Cycling

Part 3: Ride Like a Local: Insider Tips, Etiquette, and Pro-Hacks

Knowing where to rent and where to ride is only half the battle. To truly enjoy your cycling experience, it helps to have some local knowledge. This section covers everything from saving money and beating the crowds to understanding the essential rules of the road.

Mastering Your Vancouver Ride: Pro-Tips & Tricks

• Timing is Everything: Vancouver’s bike paths, especially the Seawall, can get extremely busy. To avoid the thickest crowds during the summer, plan your ride for early in the morning (before 10 am) or later in the evening. Weekdays are always significantly quieter than weekends.³²
• Dress for the West Coast: The city’s weather is famously unpredictable. A day that starts with brilliant sunshine can quickly turn to a cool, misty drizzle.⁵⁹ The key is to dress in layers and always have a lightweight, waterproof, and windproof jacket with you. Don’t be deterred by rain; a wet day often means you’ll have the most popular paths all to yourself, and with the right gear, it can be a magical experience.⁶¹
• Fuel Your Adventure (The Coffee Shop Pit Stop): Cycling and coffee are a deeply ingrained part of Vancouver culture.⁶² Plan a pit stop at one of the many cyclist-friendly cafes. Near False Creek and Mount Pleasant,
  Velo Star Café combines a bike shop and cafe into one perfect stop.⁶² In Kitsilano,
  Enroute Coffee caters to the cycling crowd.⁶² If your ride takes you to Richmond, the cycling-themed
  Sanctuary Cafe in Steveston is a must-visit.⁶² For those venturing to the North Shore,
  Café Orso in Deep Cove is a popular reward after a ride.⁶⁴
• Smart Savings on Rentals:

• Book Online: Many shops, including Cycle City and E-Bike Rentals Vancouver, offer a 10% discount if you reserve your bike online at least a day in advance.⁵
• Choose Longer Rentals: If you plan to ride for more than a couple of hours, a half-day or full-day flat rate is significantly cheaper per hour than renting by the hour. Analyze your plans before you rent.¹⁸
• Group Up: Traveling with friends? Cycle BC offers a 10% discount for groups of six or more who book together.⁴
• Look for Programs: If you’re a resident, check if your employer participates in the Mobi Corporate Membership Program for discounted annual passes. Mobi also has a Community Pass program offering heavily subsidized memberships for eligible residents.⁷

The Rules of the Road: A Guide to Safe & Courteous Cycling

Navigating Vancouver’s bike lanes is a joy, but it requires an understanding of both the law and local etiquette to ensure everyone stays safe.

The Non-Negotiables (BC Law)

• Helmets are Mandatory: In British Columbia, all cyclists of all ages are required by law to wear a helmet. All rental shops and the Mobi system provide them with every rental. The fine for not wearing one is $29.⁶⁷
• Lights & Bell: If you are riding between sunset and sunrise, your bike must be equipped with a front white light and a rear red light or reflector. A bell or horn is legally required at all times to warn others of your presence.⁵⁹
• Hand Signals: Use standard hand signals to indicate your intention to turn or stop. This communication is vital for preventing collisions with vehicles and other cyclists.⁶⁷

Path & Lane Etiquette

• Stay Right, Pass Left: On all paths and lanes, ride as far to the right as is practical. Overtake slower users on their left, and always announce your approach with a friendly ring of your bell or a clear “on your left!”.⁶⁹
• Seawall Speed Limit: The Seawall is a shared, multi-use path intended for leisurely enjoyment. Obey the posted speed limit of 15 km/h. It is not a place for high-speed training.⁷⁰
• Yield to Pedestrians: Pedestrians always have the right of way. Be especially cautious and slow down when approaching crosswalks, bus stops, and crowded areas like Granville Island or English Bay.⁷¹
• No Sidewalk Riding: Riding your bicycle on the sidewalk is illegal in Vancouver, unless a sign specifically permits it. Dismount and walk your bike in pedestrian-only zones.⁶⁹

Avoiding Common Collisions

A City of Vancouver safety study revealed that the most common types of cycling collisions are not random accidents but predictable events that can be avoided with awareness and defensive riding.⁷⁴

• The “Door Zone”: The single most common collision is a “dooring,” where a cyclist is struck by the opening door of a parked car.⁷⁴ This happens most often on busy arterial streets like Main Street or Broadway that lack separated bike lanes. The solution is simple but crucial: always ride at least one full metre away from parked cars. This gives you enough space to avoid a suddenly opened door.⁶⁷
• The “Right Hook”: This occurs when a vehicle turns right at an intersection, cutting off a cyclist proceeding straight. To avoid this, never ride up the right side of a large truck, bus, or any vehicle that may be turning right. Position yourself in the lane to be visible, either ahead of or behind the vehicle, but never in its blind spot.⁷⁴
• The “Left Cross”: This is when a left-turning vehicle crosses into the path of an oncoming cyclist. As a cyclist, the best defense is to be visible and try to make eye contact with drivers. Be prepared to slow down and yield if a driver doesn’t see you.⁶⁷
• Alleys & Driveways: A significant number of collisions happen when cars enter or exit driveways and alleys.⁷⁴ Always slow down and be hyper-aware when crossing these conflict points, as drivers are often looking for cars, not faster-moving cyclists.

Protecting Your Ride: How to Lock Your Bike Like a Vancouverite

Bike theft is an unfortunate reality in Vancouver, but taking proper precautions can dramatically reduce your risk.⁷

• The Right Gear: A flimsy cable lock is an open invitation to thieves. Invest in a high-quality, robust U-lock. All rental shops provide good locks with their bikes.⁵⁹
• The Proper Technique: The local standard for securing a bike involves two points of contact.

1. Pass the U-lock through your bike’s frame (usually the rear triangle) and around an immovable object, like a designated bike rack.
2. Use a secondary cable or a second lock to secure your front wheel to the frame.
   This method ensures that a thief cannot simply detach a wheel and walk away with the rest of your bike.77

Conclusion: Your Two-Wheeled Vancouver Adventure Awaits

Vancouver is, without question, a world-class cycling city. Its commitment to creating safe, scenic, and accessible infrastructure means there is a perfect ride waiting for everyone, from the first-time rider on a comfortable cruiser to the seasoned enthusiast on a high-performance road bike.¹ By understanding the distinct advantages of traditional rental shops and the Mobi bike-share system, you can confidently choose the right wheels for your adventure.

Whether you choose to trace the iconic shoreline of the Stanley Park Seawall, explore the bustling markets of Granville Island, or find tranquility on a quiet greenway, you are participating in the city’s vibrant culture. So grab a helmet, plan your route, and get ready to discover the true soul of Vancouver. The path is open, and your adventure awaits.

Works cited

1. Cycle City | Bike Rentals, Tours & Repairs Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/
2. Cycling Vancouver to Prince Rupert (via Whistler + Vancouver Island) – Epic Road Rides, accessed July 4, 2025, https://epicroadrides.com/cycling-blog/biking-vancouver-prince-rupert-canada/
3. Vancouver by Bike – bikabout, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.bikabout.com/vancouver
4. Vancouver’s Best Bicycle Rentals – Cycle BC Rentals & Tours, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclebc.ca/vancouver/bicycles/
5. Vancouver Bike Rentals | E-Bikes, Road Bikes & More, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/rentals/
6. FAQs | Bike Rentals & Tours Vancouver | Cycle City, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/about/faqs/
7. Mobi, our public bike share system | City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/streets-transportation/public-bike-share-system.aspx
8. Stanley Park Bike Rentals | Affordable Bikes for All Ages – Cycle City Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/stanley-park-bike-rentals/
9. Bikes and Blades | Bicycles for Rental in Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://mybikesandblades.com/
10. EASY BIKE TRAILS FOR FAMILIES IN METRO VANCOUVER …, accessed July 4, 2025, https://healthyfamilyliving.com/easy-bike-trails-for-families-in-metro-vancouver/
11. Stanley Park – Let’s Go Biking!, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.letsgobiking.net/beginner/stanley-park-circle-vancouver-bc/
12. Best Bicycle Rentals Vancouver | Jo-E Bike Rentals, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.jo-e-cycles.com/
13. Vancouver Bike Rentals, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.freedombikes.ca/
14. Directions & FAQ – Spokes Bicycle Rentals, accessed July 4, 2025, https://spokesbicyclerentals.com/directions-faq/
15. E-Bike Rental Specialists Located on Vancouver’s Seawall, accessed July 4, 2025, https://ebikerentalvancouver.com/
16. Kitsilano Bike Rentals – Vancouver – Comor Sports, accessed July 4, 2025, https://comorsports.com/pages/bike-rentals
17. Bike Store in Kistilano – More Bikes Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://morebikes.ca/pages/bike-store-in-kistilano
18. Ultimate Guide For Stanley Park Bike Rental – Ride n Glide, accessed July 4, 2025, https://ridenglide.ca/ultimate-guide-for-stanley-park-bike-rental/
19. Electric Bike Rentals Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/rentals/electric-bikes/
20. Common E-Bike Rental FAQs – For More Help Just Give Us a Ring!, accessed July 4, 2025, https://ebikerentalvancouver.com/faqs/
21. Mobi (bike share) – Wikipedia, accessed July 4, 2025, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobi_(bike_share)
22. Bike question for visiting : r/vancouvercycling – Reddit, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouvercycling/comments/15zmez2/bike_question_for_visiting/
23. Mobi by Rogers – Apps on Google Play, accessed July 4, 2025, https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.choosit.smoove
24. Mobi by Rogers 4+ – App Store, accessed July 4, 2025, https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/mobi-by-rogers/id1076524221
25. Grab a bike, explore Vancouver – Mobi by Rogers – Mobi Bikes, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.mobibikes.ca/en/sharing
26. How to Explore Vancouver By Bike Share, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.destinationvancouver.com/inspirations/wellbeing/how-to-explore-vancouver-by-bike-share
27. Vancouver Bike Share – Mobi by Rogers, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.mobibikes.ca/
28. How to Use Bike Share and Rent a Bike in Vancouver – My Five Acres, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.myfiveacres.com/travel-tips/vancouver-cycle-hire/
29. Seawall in Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/parks-recreation-culture/seawall.aspx
30. Stanley Park – Cycling Vancouver’s Seawall & Seaside Routes, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vanseawall.ca/routes/peninsula-stanley-park/stanley-park/
31. Stanley Park Bike Route | A Self-Guided Bike Ride – Cycle City Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/self-guided-bike-tours/stanley-park/
32. BIKING STANLEY PARK | Ultimate Guide – Wild About BC, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.wildaboutbc.com/biking-stanley-park-vancouver/
33. Stanley Park Seawall walk – City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/parks-recreation-culture/stanley-park-seawall.aspx
34. 6 Ways to Experience the Stanley Park Seawall in Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.destinationvancouver.com/inspirations/outdoors/6-ways-to-experience-the-stanley-park-seawall-in-vancouver
35. STANLEY PARK – Let’s Go Biking!, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.letsgobiking.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/4-STANLEY-PARK-2019-03-01-blog.pdf
36. Download a printable map of Stanley Park – City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/parks-recreation-culture/printable-map-of-stanley-park.aspx
37. Stanley Park Trails Map, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/files/cov/stanley-park-trails-map.pdf
38. Sightseeing by bike : r/vancouvercycling – Reddit, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouvercycling/comments/1kfa6mv/sightseeing_by_bike/
39. False Creek – Cycling Vancouver’s Seawall & Seaside Routes, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vanseawall.ca/routes/false-creek/
40. Kid-Friendly Bike Rides in Metro Vancouver – Family Fun Canada, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.familyfuncanada.com/vancouver/kid-friendly-bike-rides/
41. False Creek + Granville Island – Let’s Go Biking!, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.letsgobiking.net/beginner/68-false-creek-loop/
42. The Grand Bike Tour | Bike Tours Vancouver | Cycle City, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/bike-tours/the-grand-tour-2/
43. map-cycling-vancouver.pdf, accessed July 4, 2025, http://gss.ubc.ca/hub/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/map-cycling-vancouver.pdf
44. Granville Island Bike Parking – Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://granvilleisland.com/directory/bike-parking
45. Cycling routes and maps | City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/streets-transportation/cycling-routes-maps-and-trip-planner.aspx
46. UBC & Kitsilano Self-Guided Bike Tour – Cycle City Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/self-guided-bike-tours/ubc-kitsilano/
47. Kitsilano – Cycling Vancouver’s Seawall & Seaside Routes, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vanseawall.ca/routes/point-grey/kitsilano/
48. cyclevancouver.com, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/self-guided-bike-tours/ubc-kitsilano/#:~:text=BIKE%20THROUGH%20KITSILANO%20TO%20UBC&text=Explore%20your%20choice%20of%20cultural,to%20know%20Vancouver%20by%20bike.
49. Self-Guided Bike Tours Vancouver | Cycle City, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/self-guided-bike-tours/
50. Arbutus Greenway Design Vision – DIALOG, accessed July 4, 2025, https://dialogdesign.ca/projects/arbutus-greenway-design-vision/
51. Arbutus Greenway – Vancouver – Let’s Go Biking!, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.letsgobiking.net/beginner/143-arbutus-greenway/
52. Bike the Arbutus Greenway – – Bored in Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://boredinvancouver.com/bike-the-arbutus-greenway/
53. Explore the Arbutus Greenway – City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/streets-transportation/explore-the-arbutus-greenway.aspx
54. 10 Great Bike-Commuting Routes in Metro Vancouver – HUB Cycling, accessed July 4, 2025, https://bikehub.ca/about-us/news/10-great-bike-commuting-routes-in-metro-vancouver
55. Bike Paths & Breweries: Metro Vancouver Mini-Adventures – The BC Ale Trail, accessed July 4, 2025, https://bcaletrail.ca/bike-paths-breweries-metro-vancouver-mini-adventures/
56. Vancouver Cycling Routes – Worldwide Endurance – Coach Powell, accessed July 4, 2025, https://coachpowell.ca/vancouver-cycling-routes/
57. Premium Cycling Routes around Vancouver, British Columbia – Ride with GPS, accessed July 4, 2025, https://ridewithgps.com/regions/north_america/ca/26-vancouver-bc-canada
58. Best Gravel Bike Rides in Vancouver (2025 Guide) 4K – YouTube, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_yIz_daGDE
59. Bike Safety: How to Cycle Safely in Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclevancouver.com/tips-for-cycling-safely-in-vancouver/
60. With all the rain in Vancouver, is commuting for work by bike a realistic way to get around?, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.quora.com/With-all-the-rain-in-Vancouver-is-commuting-for-work-by-bike-a-realistic-way-to-get-around
61. Weather – Cycling Vancouver’s Seawall & Seaside Routes, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vanseawall.ca/faq/weather/
62. 7 cyclist-friendly coffee spots around Metro Vancouver! – The Buzzer blog – TransLink, accessed July 4, 2025, https://buzzer.translink.ca/2023/10/7-cyclist-friendly-coffee-spots-around-metro-vancouver/
63. Velo Star Cafe -, accessed July 4, 2025, https://velostarcafe.com/
64. Top 5 Best Vancouver Cafés | melaniekatcher.com, accessed July 4, 2025, https://melaniekatcher.com/top-5-best-vancouver-cafes/
65. Coffee | Richmond | Sanctuary Cafe YVR, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.sanctuarycafeyvr.com/
66. Bicycle FAQs Vancouver – Cycle BC Rentals & Tours, accessed July 4, 2025, https://cyclebc.ca/vancouver/bicycles/frequently-asked-questions/
67. Cycling safety – ICBC, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.icbc.com/road-safety/sharing/cycling-safety
68. Bicycle safety | Royal Canadian Mounted Police, accessed July 4, 2025, https://rcmp.ca/en/bc/safety-tips/road-safety/vehicle-types/bicycle-safety
69. Bike and e-bike rules and safety – Province of British Columbia, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/transportation/driving-and-cycling/cycling/cycling-regulations-restrictions-rules
70. Guide to cycling | City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/guides/cycling.aspx
71. CYCLISTS – HUB Cycling, accessed July 4, 2025, https://bikehub.ca/sites/default/files/imce/hub_cyclist_handbook_web.pdf
72. Cycling Tips for Vancouver – EnglishBay.com & Kian’s Photo Blog, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.englishbay.com/cycling-tips-vancouver/
73. Cycling Safety Tips | City of North Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.cnv.org/Streets-Transportation/Travel-Options/Cycling/Cycling-Safety-Tips
74. Cycling Safety Study final report – City of Vancouver, accessed July 4, 2025, https://vancouver.ca/files/cov/cycling-safety-study-final-report.pdf
75. Vancouver Cycling 101 : r/vancouvercycling – Reddit, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouvercycling/comments/1eek06b/vancouver_cycling_101/
76. Cycling & Traffic Skills – BC Cycling Coalition, accessed July 4, 2025, https://bccycling.ca/cycling-traffic-skills
77. Dos and Don’ts of Biking in Vancouver — BEST Mobility, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.best.bc.ca/storiesandnews/dos-and-donts-of-biking-in-vancouver
78. Cycling in Vancouver: How bad is it? : r/vancouvercycling – Reddit, accessed July 4, 2025, https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouvercycling/comments/1f4jboh/cycling_in_vancouver_how_bad_is_it/
79. Best Cyclist Commuter Cities in Metro Vancouver | Ferguson Moving & Storage, accessed July 4, 2025, https://fergusonmoving.com/best-cyclist-commuter-cities-in-metro-vancouver/