Is biking the perfect form of transportation? It sure seems like it. How can you beat an option so smart, healthy and fun? It has never been easier to travel to and through Bellevue by bike. Find information below to help make your two-wheeled fantasies a reality.
Maps & Guides
|
There’s a map for that. Find bike-friendly routes to get where you need to go.
|
How-tos:
|
Choose Your Way Bellevue Bike Share Discount
Starting in June 2019 and for a limited time, Choose Your Way Bellevue is partnering with Lime to save you $1 on bike share trips starting in Bellevue! This discount is equal to the unlock fee. Just use the promo code CYWB. To receive the discount, make sure that you:
- Download the Lime app;
- Click "Wallet" from the menu;
- Select "Promos";
- Insert "CYWB" and enjoy.
The discount can be used multiple times by the same user while the program lasts. For help using Lime bike share in Bellevue, go to the Lime website or contact CYWB staff at info@cywb.org.
Bikes & Other Modes
Biking can take you that first or last mile to make transit or vanpooling work for you!
- King County Metro Bikes & Transit page
- Sound Transit Bringing your Bike page
- Request a free bike rack on your King County Metro vanpool by emailng vanpool@kingcounty.gov or calling 206-625-4500.
- Use dockless bike share and simply flip the lock where you end your trip and board your bus or van!
Resources
|
Find out where to park, shower and more.
Bike Parking
ShowersLooking for a spot to shower? Check the Downtown Bike Parking and Amenities Map to see if there is one available in your building. If not, see if nearby fitness centers offer shower-only memberships. (Many do!)
Bike ShareBike share has officially hit Bellevue bike lanes! Green electric-assisted bikes are available for use citywide on streets, bike lanes, and sidewalks as part of a one-year pilot. For more information, visit the City of Bellevue bike share page. |
More Resources:
|
Accessibility
There’s a bike for everyone. Cycling is an ideal low impact exercise for seniors, and specially designed “adapted bicycles” make cycling a viable mode of transportation for people with disabilities. Learn more about adaptive cycling on the Seattle Bike Blog and on the National Center on Health, Physical Activity and Disability website.