Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Taiwan Cycle Route No.1 (環島1號線) is a 968 km (602 mile) bicycle route around the island of Taiwan. [1] The route is intended to facilitate the recreational activity of bicycling around the island of Taiwan, which is called huan-dao (環島) in Mandarin Chinese, and is also translated as a "cycle-the-island-trip". [2]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate
Shouka is a major intersection in road travel in Taiwan, bringing together traffic from Kaohsiung, Taitung City, and Kenting. It is the highest point of the South-Link Highway and the intersection of Provincial Highway 9 and County Highway 199. The point is also a popular destination for road cyclists. [1]
2.4 Taiwan. 3 Europe. Toggle Europe subsection. 3.1 EuroVelo routes. ... OpenCycleMap website + homepage — public user developed 'wiki-map' of cycle routes + bike ...
The Taiwan KOM Challenge is a one-day road cycling race held annually in Taiwan. Created in 2012, the event is recognized as one of the most difficult cycling races in the world due having nearly 3500m of climbing over a 105 kilometer course. [1] Vincenzo Nibali, the 2017 winner, holds the record for the fastest time, with a time of 3:19:54. [2]
Highway 1C (台1丙線): This route is an alternate route for Highway 1 and bypasses Changhua City. The total length is 8.032 km (4.991 mi). Highway 1D (台1丁線): This route connects Highway 1 from Citong to Douliu. It was a segment of Highway 1 until the highway was rerouted to a route bypassing Douliu. The total length is 14.011 km (8.706 mi).
A bicycle map, also known as a bike map, is a specialized map designed to assist cyclists in navigating urban, suburban, or rural areas safely and efficiently. It typically highlights bike lanes , dedicated bike paths , shared roads, and other infrastructure that accommodates bicyclists.
The government hopes that the new system will help build a larger scale of bike rental network.The new, white, 2.0 system is now found across Taiwan. [9] In 2021, the Taipei City government pledged to retire all of the first version of YouBike, YouBike 1.0, by the end of 2022 due to positive feedback on YouBike 2.0.