The post This Is Why You Must Rent a Bike On Your Next Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Pedaling is a fantastic way to stay active on vacation. Not only will you burn some calories and feel invigorated, but cycling is a well-known mood booster. There’s nothing quite like the endorphin rush of a scenic bike ride to leave you feeling happy and energized.
While strolling is lovely, a bike allows you to cover more ground. You’ll be able to pack more sights and experiences into your itinerary, making the most of your precious vacation time.
Weave through charming backstreets, discover hidden gems, and stumble upon unexpected delights. You’ll have the freedom to explore at your own pace, stopping whenever a quaint cafe or quirky shop catches your eye.
Bike rentals are generally affordable compared to other transportation options. Plus, you’ll save on parking fees and potentially even public transport costs. It’s a win-win for your wallet and your wanderlust.
The post This Is Why You Must Rent a Bike On Your Next Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Why People Are Traveling By Bike appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cycling is by far the most environmentally friendly way to travel because it doesn’t run on fuel so you’ll significantly reduce your carbon footprint while traveling.
Traveling by bike also means that you’ll spend almost every day in nature and get to breathe in the fresh air and hear beard chirping. This is why this type of travel is incredibly relaxing and good for mental health.
One of the biggest advantages of bike travel is the fact that, unlike other modes of transportation, it’s incredibly flexible. This means that you can take a break at any time and make a picnic to admire breathtaking views or go off-road to visit any tourist attraction.
Life on the bike is simple and very rewarding, and every day of this trip is likely to turn into an adventure. Traveling by bike is a great opportunity to see many different places and meet new people, and this type of experience is likely to change you forever.
The post Here’s Why People Are Traveling By Bike appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Most Bike-Friendly Cities Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>62 percent of Copenhagen’s inhabitants use bikes daily to get to school or work. The city has put a lot of effort into making all this cycling possible: there are 242 miles of designated bike lanes and plenty of amenities like air pumps and timed traffic lights, so you can bike around without worry.
Europe boasts quite a few cities famous for being bike-friendly, but Montreal, Canada doesn’t fall short of any of them. You’ll find incredible 370 miles of bike paths. The city also holds an annual bike festival, where cyclists of all levels can tour and explore Montreal’s beauty.
Around 14% of Tokyo’s 14 million residents use their bikes for everything from shopping trips to work and school commutes. There are plenty of bike paths and bike-sharing programs available, and you might even catch a glimpse of locals riding the Mamachari utility bike that can cart just about anything.
Home to the world’s most famous bike race, Le Tour de France, we couldn’t leave Strasbourg out of the list. It is also one of the most gorgeous cities in Europe. The designated cycling paths, including 360 streets with two-way lanes for bikes, will allow you to take in all its charm.
The post 4 Most Bike-Friendly Cities Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Travel Locally Without Breaking The Bank appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>We thought we’d offer some ideas for keeping local travel on a budget and really get to know your own back yard.
Cycling is a great way to see cities, but also experience some national parks that have dedicated bike routes. Either cycle from your home to somewhere near, load your bike on a car rack, or hop on a train with a bike.
Since you’re not paying for luggage, why not consider camping if you’re planning on natural landscapes? Buy a tent that fits your needs and practice a few times, there’s nothing better than spending the night in the privacy of the great outdoors.
We tend to take holidays only for faraway trips and so our impression of local travel is only of what it looks like on the weekends when everyone else visits, just like you. Try booking a week off from work to travel locally and discover peace and quiet you never felt before.
The post Travel Locally Without Breaking The Bank appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Pack for a Cycling Trip appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Make sure you bring a helmet that fits you comfortably as you’ll be spending every day wearing it for hours, best not leave things to chance.
You’re going to be away for days, and your bike is your vehicle and your storage. Make sure you consider your ability to cycle with heavyweight before deciding on what bags to bring and don’t forget the weight of the cargo rack if you’re planning on a trunk bag!
Even if you’re not planning on cycling in the dark, best not leave things to chance with your safety. Be sure to have a headlight, a taillight, and some spares.
Set up a couple of bottle cages on your bike, and perhaps a hydration pack if you want to be able to drink without stopping.
Bring the basics: handlebar mirrors, several locks and chains, a good reliable pump, a repair kit including spare tubes and a multi-tool, and some zip ties. You won’t regret it.
The post How to Pack for a Cycling Trip appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post This Is Why You Must Rent a Bike On Your Next Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Pedaling is a fantastic way to stay active on vacation. Not only will you burn some calories and feel invigorated, but cycling is a well-known mood booster. There’s nothing quite like the endorphin rush of a scenic bike ride to leave you feeling happy and energized.
While strolling is lovely, a bike allows you to cover more ground. You’ll be able to pack more sights and experiences into your itinerary, making the most of your precious vacation time.
Weave through charming backstreets, discover hidden gems, and stumble upon unexpected delights. You’ll have the freedom to explore at your own pace, stopping whenever a quaint cafe or quirky shop catches your eye.
Bike rentals are generally affordable compared to other transportation options. Plus, you’ll save on parking fees and potentially even public transport costs. It’s a win-win for your wallet and your wanderlust.
The post This Is Why You Must Rent a Bike On Your Next Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Why People Are Traveling By Bike appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cycling is by far the most environmentally friendly way to travel because it doesn’t run on fuel so you’ll significantly reduce your carbon footprint while traveling.
Traveling by bike also means that you’ll spend almost every day in nature and get to breathe in the fresh air and hear beard chirping. This is why this type of travel is incredibly relaxing and good for mental health.
One of the biggest advantages of bike travel is the fact that, unlike other modes of transportation, it’s incredibly flexible. This means that you can take a break at any time and make a picnic to admire breathtaking views or go off-road to visit any tourist attraction.
Life on the bike is simple and very rewarding, and every day of this trip is likely to turn into an adventure. Traveling by bike is a great opportunity to see many different places and meet new people, and this type of experience is likely to change you forever.
The post Here’s Why People Are Traveling By Bike appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Most Bike-Friendly Cities Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>62 percent of Copenhagen’s inhabitants use bikes daily to get to school or work. The city has put a lot of effort into making all this cycling possible: there are 242 miles of designated bike lanes and plenty of amenities like air pumps and timed traffic lights, so you can bike around without worry.
Europe boasts quite a few cities famous for being bike-friendly, but Montreal, Canada doesn’t fall short of any of them. You’ll find incredible 370 miles of bike paths. The city also holds an annual bike festival, where cyclists of all levels can tour and explore Montreal’s beauty.
Around 14% of Tokyo’s 14 million residents use their bikes for everything from shopping trips to work and school commutes. There are plenty of bike paths and bike-sharing programs available, and you might even catch a glimpse of locals riding the Mamachari utility bike that can cart just about anything.
Home to the world’s most famous bike race, Le Tour de France, we couldn’t leave Strasbourg out of the list. It is also one of the most gorgeous cities in Europe. The designated cycling paths, including 360 streets with two-way lanes for bikes, will allow you to take in all its charm.
The post 4 Most Bike-Friendly Cities Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Travel Locally Without Breaking The Bank appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>We thought we’d offer some ideas for keeping local travel on a budget and really get to know your own back yard.
Cycling is a great way to see cities, but also experience some national parks that have dedicated bike routes. Either cycle from your home to somewhere near, load your bike on a car rack, or hop on a train with a bike.
Since you’re not paying for luggage, why not consider camping if you’re planning on natural landscapes? Buy a tent that fits your needs and practice a few times, there’s nothing better than spending the night in the privacy of the great outdoors.
We tend to take holidays only for faraway trips and so our impression of local travel is only of what it looks like on the weekends when everyone else visits, just like you. Try booking a week off from work to travel locally and discover peace and quiet you never felt before.
The post Travel Locally Without Breaking The Bank appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Pack for a Cycling Trip appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Make sure you bring a helmet that fits you comfortably as you’ll be spending every day wearing it for hours, best not leave things to chance.
You’re going to be away for days, and your bike is your vehicle and your storage. Make sure you consider your ability to cycle with heavyweight before deciding on what bags to bring and don’t forget the weight of the cargo rack if you’re planning on a trunk bag!
Even if you’re not planning on cycling in the dark, best not leave things to chance with your safety. Be sure to have a headlight, a taillight, and some spares.
Set up a couple of bottle cages on your bike, and perhaps a hydration pack if you want to be able to drink without stopping.
Bring the basics: handlebar mirrors, several locks and chains, a good reliable pump, a repair kit including spare tubes and a multi-tool, and some zip ties. You won’t regret it.
The post How to Pack for a Cycling Trip appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>