Sunday Leisure Wheeler: Our Shortest Ride

  • 06 Apr 2025
  • 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
  • King Edward’s Statue, Queen’s Park
  • 23

Registration

  • This option is available for those who have signed up (or who want to sign up) for the 30-Day-Trial membership. Registration will be open for 6 days during the week immediately before the ride.
  • This free option is for TBN Members only.
    Registration will be open for 6 days during the week immediately before the ride.

Registration is closed

Our Shortest Ride

Queen's Park to the Lakeshore and the Linear Park

N.B. This is a Leisure Wheeler level ride. If you are uncertain whether this level is appropriate to your riding level, click here.

Registration will be open from Monday March 31

You must be registered in order to join the ride.

Not a member but you want to try this out? Sign up for our 30-Day-Trial membership and you can try out multiple TBN rides.   See: https://tbn.ca/join  for details.

Remember: Helmet and Spare Inner Tube! Have your tires pumped up before the ride. 

Enjoy the early LW season by doing this VERY short to check your cycling legs. From Queen's Park ride along Wellesley then down Sherbourne. After a washroom visit  we ride along the Lakeshore for a snack at Tim Hortons. Then we continue along the Martin Goodman Trail to Dan Leckie Way. Then we ride north to the Linear Park. After the Chinese Railroad Workers memorial sculpture we continue on Blue Jay's Way.  Then ride up Beverly to St.George and return to Queen's Park along Hoskins.

START: Meet at King Edward’s Statue, west side of Queen’s Park. Plan to arrive at 9:45 AM in order to start promptly at 10:00 AM.

RWGPS:https://ridewithgps.com/routes/42470207

Map and Cuesheet: Queen-s_Park_to_Lakeshore_and_the_Linear_Park.pdf

Distance: 13 km

Leader: Jamie

Weather:  Click Here  The ride could be cancelled because of the weather (e.g. too cold, too wet, too windy).  If the weather looks doubtful, check the website after 8:00 am on the day of the ride.

Safety Reminder: Signal all turns and stops. If you are unable to signal, call out the turn. In the meantime You must practise riding with one hand, so that eventually you are able to signal. This is important in traffic. Give adequate warning to cyclists behind you by calling out "stopping" when you intend to stop.

If you have not registered for the ride, you may NOT  join the ride.


Contents Copyright © The Toronto Bicycling Network Inc.

Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software