The most recent photos are listed first. See also photomap view.
This listing only shows photos within Cambridge.
Go to the national CycleStreets photo listings for photos beyond.
FedEx are using what I assume is an e-trike for deliveries in Cambridge. UPS have an e-quadbike but I haven't managed to take an in-focus photo yet.
Posties are back on bikes! Only as a Covid-19 measure - they have the choice of riding as a passenger in the van, or coming by bike. And Zedify are delivering with courier bikes.
'I'm forever blowing bubbles..' An Oxwash cargo bike blows bubbles from the small machine on the bike rack to advertise their services.
An Elephant Bike - as described in Camcycle's current magazine https://www.camcycle.org.uk/newsletters/144/article29.html
It was a massive wrench for many cyclists in Cambridge when Ben Hayward's closed their doors for the last time in January 2017. In our latest post we relate the story of one particular bike sold by the firm that has particular relevance to … [more]
Same as #67192 but wrapped in a zipped cover - not a full bag but should be enough to satisfy bus drivers (not necessary on a train as here).
The You Can Bike Too project http://www.youcanbiketoo.org/ hosting the cycle try out show on Parker's Piece as part of the Bike Fair at the Cambridge University Students' Union Freshers' Festival.
Excellent article on bicycle engineering in the Cambridge Alumni Magazine - www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/news/how-the-bicycle-got-its-spokes
A tandem where the smaller person sits at the front, enjoying full view. It is a design popular with children, see also #28728
Cyclists during the school run on Riverside Bridge between Abbey and East Chesterton in Cambridge. See short videos of Cambridge's morning rush: http://iitm.be/CBrush
This bike wears a watch. This is a mechanical device that needs winding, ordered from China, designed to fit on handlebars. The bike's owner says she finds it very useful for getting to the railway station on time!
The scene in Corpus Playhouse just before the play 4000 Miles by Amy Herzog starts. The front seats from where we enjoyed this performance transported us into the life of this Manhattan apartment. … [more]
See clip at http://youtu.be/cDxEk38u598 I gather this is a new courier cargo bike quite a bit lighter than their previous jumbo carrier. Just imagine what can get delivered in Cambridge by this monster.
Taking the Dog for a Ride It's difficult to see, but the trailor is carrying a small dog. The poor thing is standing up as it can't be that comfortable, especially as a dog really hasn't got the senses to see what's coming. However, the … [more]
First time I've seen a police officer on patrol by bike on Milton Road earlier today. http://t.co/GYFhv5c7Yp
Lots of local home deliveries are now being done in this area by these trikes now from Outspoken delivery.
Cyclists on a fixie in the morning rush on Hills Road Bridge in Cambridge, April 2013. See also #48818.
Morning rush hour at the Peterhouse Technology Park on Fulbourn Road, home to ARM plc. Despite the unfriendly cycling infrastructure in Cherry Hinton and on Cherry Hinton Road and Fulbourn Road there is plenty of cycle parking at these … [more]
The daily ride home, here on Coe Fen. Series of pictures taken at around 5 pm in Cambridge during the Easter holidays. See also #36887.
The daily ride home, here on Coe Fen. Series of pictures taken at around 5 pm in Cambridge during the Easter holidays. See also #36883.
Rush hour in Cambridge during the Easter holidays. Series of pictures of everyday cyclists taken on a Thursday morning in April between 8:40 am and 9:30 am. See also #36629.
Postman on a bike in Cambridge during the Easter holidays. Series of pictures of everyday cyclists taken on a Thursday morning in April between 8:40 am and 9:30 am. See also #36622.
Morning rush hour in Cambridge with child on a bike. Series of pictures of everyday cyclists taken on a Thursday morning in April between 8:40 am and 9:30 am. See also #36613.
Artwork based on #31679 to help the debate about a name change: http://www.camcycle.org.uk/newsletters/98/article15.html