The most recent photos are listed first. See also photomap view.
This listing only shows photos within London.
Go to the national CycleStreets photo listings for photos beyond.
We're still a long way short of the full million people on the Put It To The People march, but there's still clearly no way through for a cyclist.
People can take bikes on parts of the London Underground (eg the Circle line here at Paddington) but it's a very rare sight!
Groups from two bike tour companies on Trafalgar Square with coverage of the Tour de France in Yorkshire behind.
BBC World News at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-21805068 poses the nightmare question: What if everyone had a car? Apparently over 1 billion do already, and the path of development seems to be towards something that looks pretty much … [more]
Cambridge Cycling Campaign's representative (right, centre) giving evidence to the 'Get Britain Cycling' Parliamentary Inquiry.
Cambridge Cycling Campaign's representative (right, centre) giving evidence to the 'Get Britain Cycling' Parliamentary Inquiry.
Anna Soubry MP, minister for public health, speaking at the All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry on cycling
Victoria Embankment Gardens - including the cycle-themed planters at rear - were RHS prize finalists in 2012.
Megan from the Times, on The Big Ride, organised by London Cycling Campaign, when 10,000 people came out on a wet day to show their strong support for a better and more cycleable London.
OpenCycleMap and OpenStreetMap featured at the Sense and the City exhibition, at the London Transport Museum
Bike Hub app and CycleStreets featured at the Sense and the City exhibition, at the London Transport Museum
Bike Hub app and CycleStreets featured at the Sense and the City exhibition, at the London Transport Museum
Bike Hub app and CycleStreets featured at the Sense and the City exhibition, at the London Transport Museum
A meeting of the All Party Parliamentary Cycling Group at the end of the MP's bike ride in Bike Week 2011. Julian Huppert (centre) chairs, with Parliamentary under Secretary for Department for Transport, Norman Baker on his left.
A early 20th century photo at the London Transport Museum showing chaos on the roads - with lots of dodgy manoeuvres. Nothing much changed there then!
Great Western Paddington Band, playing to commuters since the 1920s http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nn8Z6ipA6pM