Where in London are you?
I'm pretty much just outside of West London
Where in London are you?
There's a new Decathlon in Wandsworth, there's one on the Purley Way in Croydon and there's one in Reading (and one near Canary Wharf if you work in town etc)
You can ride it home...take it on a train...Wandsworth store close to clapham junction...or order online but then you'll have to do basic set up out of the boxThe problem lies with bringing the bike back home but visiting a store in London isn't hard. I'll order online for free delivery after I visit the store.
From the two you mentioned which should I go for - any idea?
http://www.decathlon.co.uk/rockrider-340-mountain-bike-grey-blue-id_8321326.html
http://www.decathlon.co.uk/rockrider-300-ladies-mountain-bike-id_8284494.html
There's a new Decathlon in Wandsworth, there's one on the Purley Way in Croydon and there's one in Reading (and one near Canary Wharf if you work in town etc)
Go sit on them and decide, or just go for the one you prefer the colour/look of.
They are both quite heavy, the suspension on the 340 might add comfort on rough surfaces, but if it goes wrong it's expensive to fix (bearing in mind it's entry level and won't be the best made)
Surrey quays to Hammersmith (or west London) is a pretty good ride. South bank, Hyde park, Kensington.
Take it easy and it'll take you around an hour. If you are out B Heathrow. Then a train would be better I suspect.
Edited again above...stop answering so quickly![]()
Overground generally not an issue, as long as outside weekday rush hour. You can also use the district line outside the rush hour if you are Wimbledon or Richmond way for example. Bear in mind those bikes are around 15kg which is a reasonable weight to lug up and down station steps!I just realised TFL have a journey planner which tells you which trains allow bikes. That was my concern but now its not a problem.
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Overground generally not an issue, as long as outside weekday rush hour. You can also use the district line outside the rush hour if you are Wimbledon or Richmond way for example. Bear in mind those bikes are around 15kg which is a reasonable weight to lug up and down station steps!
Well you shouldn't need them, it's actually quite awkward carrying a bike a deux, the rear end is potentially mucky for starters. Just don't do your weekly shop on the way back! Lots of stations have lifts tooRight, stairs! Another thing to take into account. I'll just make sure I have another person with me
Well you shouldn't need them, it's actually quite awkward carrying a bike a deux, the rear end is potentially mucky for starters. Just don't do your weekly shop on the way back! Lots of stations have lifts too
Or just ride it home![]()