There are over 50 inclusive cycling hubs in the UK. Here’s the best information at the moment.
And for people with visual impairments, try Metroblindsports.
Enjoy!
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The power of inclusive cycling
Cycling mitigates impairment and enhances mobility. For some people cycling is easier than walking. Cycling also provides the benefits of physical exercise such as improved wellbeing, reduced social isolation and less chance of non-communicable diseases. How could it help your patients/ service users/ clients?
The power of inclusive cycling 
[…] more than 40 inclusive cycling hubs in the UK, your team may be missing out on a useful resource for patients. The benefits of […]
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[…] years after sustaining his stroke, he started cycling at Sheffield’s inclusive cycle hub (where is your nearest hub?) and within 5 weeks his leg was improving. Now he can raise his foot about 12″ from the […]
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[…] these links may be useful for people who’ve experienced cycling at inclusive cycling hubs but who now have the confidence to explore further afield. This post has more information about […]
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[…] Despite his love of cycling he had no idea about the possibilities for people like himself with balance and fatigue challenges. Fortunately, his physio happened to mention Sheffield Cycling 4 All at Hillsborough Park, one of over 50 inclusive cycling hubs in the UK. […]
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[…] And a person may have more than one health condition. If it affects balance, they may be able to use a non-standard cycle in a park or other motor traffic free area. You can find your nearest inclusive cycle hub here. […]
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[…] a more comfortable saddle. None of the OTs I spoke to had access to a trike but you could talk to a local inclusive cycle hub to see if they are able to help. Different saddles to the style usually found on bicycles are also […]
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