Snoopeh
Regular
will defo try thisThe art of standing still
When you get the group coming towards you, simply stop in the middle on the rack and politely wait
Drives them mad as they have to break formation
will defo try thisThe art of standing still
When you get the group coming towards you, simply stop in the middle on the rack and politely wait
Drives them mad as they have to break formation
The other tactic is to pull a huge rear wheel skidz. Init.
British Waterways ceased to exist a good few years ago - it's the Canal and Rivers Trust now, and there's no longer a requirement to have a pass.Remember to print out the British Waterways pass from their web site if someone says you shouldn't be there. You are supposed to have one the last time I bothered to check. It's free and you just print it off.
British Waterways ceased to exist a good few years ago - it's the Canal and Rivers Trust now, and there's no longer a requirement to have a pass.
All their cycling gen - https://canalrivertrust.org.uk/see-and-do/cycling
Me too - very annoying levels of speediness - esp approaching blind bends with low-bridges ... had a couple of scares this weekend .. the nice weather brings them out! LOLMind not all cyclists are innocent, I have seen several cases lately of cyclists going far too fast on shared paths and not all of them were young nerds, a few of them were old nerds. I reckon a shared path slows you down by several MPH.
The art of standing still
When you get the group coming towards you, simply stop in the middle on the rack and politely wait
Drives them mad as they have to break formation
It's not that one-sided: it's supposed to be a "shared" path, so pedestrians, while they have right-of-way, are still obliged to "share".Pedestrians have priority, so don't expect people to move to the side for you just because you're moving faster
Really?some pedestrians will deliberately walk in the centre of the path. My typical response to such rudeness is to just ride behind them at walking pace, incessantly ringing my bell.
From the Canal and rivers trust pages....It's not that one-sided: it's supposed to be a "shared" path, so pedestrians, while they have right-of-way, are still obliged to "share".
Shared paths generally have enough room for a pedestrian and cyclist side-by-side, but some pedestrians will deliberately walk in the centre of the path. My typical response to such rudeness is to just ride behind them at walking pace, incessantly ringing my bell.