How To Use Melbourne Bike Share
Melbourne Bike Share
This is a 4 minute video outlining the Expressions of interest process to operate the Melbourne Bike Share scheme.
Melbourne Bike Share In Trouble?
Visit my bicycle art web site.
I went to Melbourne to find out how the new Bike share scheme was going, having bought a year's membership.
Adventures in Melbourne: Bike Share
I got to try something I've always wanted to do... Hire a bike off the side of the road and explore a city!!! I didn't get too far but I did get to do it :)
Music: Mr. Kid - Beaten
Melbourne Bike Share
Learn abut our bikes
Melbourne Bike Share - EOI
Video about the Expression of Interest for the Melbourne Bike Share Scheme.
Melbourne Bike Share (6 minutes)
This is a 6 minute video about the Expressions of interest process to operate the Melbourne Bike Share scheme.
Melbourne Bike Share How to correctly secure your free helmet
This video will explain how to secure your free Melbourne Bike Share Helmet after use.
Learn more about Melbourne Bike Share: melbournebikeshare.com.au/
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/MelbBikeShare/
Tim Pallas - New helmet trial for the Melbourne bike share
People using Melbourne's new bike hire scheme will now be able to purchase helmets from vending machines or at 7-Eleven stores, Roads and Ports Minister Tim Pallas announced today.
Mr Pallas said Melbourne Bike Share patrons would now have the option to buy $5 helmets from two CBD locations as part of a vending machine trial, or at 7-Eleven stores across the city.
The Brumby Labor Government is building a better transport system and we understand how important cycling is as a viable, sustainable and accessible travel option, Mr Pallas said.
While there has been a steady uptake of Australia's first public bike hire scheme, we have had feedback from the community asking for greater availability of helmets.
We have always said we would consider a range of helmet solutions for Melbourne Bike Share and we expect this trial will go some way to help make the scheme more accessible.
Mr Pallas said two vending machines would be trialled at two of the most popular bike stations at Southern Cross Station and Melbourne University for three months.
We will use feedback from this trial to determine the best permanent solution to providing more helmets for people using Melbourne Bike Share, he said.
People can buy helmets for $5 and keep them, or return them to a 7-Eleven store for recycling and receive $3 cash back.
Helmets are also available as part of corporate memberships and annual subscriptions, as well as at selected local CBD retail outlets located near the bike stations.
The $5 million Melbourne Bike Share scheme was officially launched at the end of May this year and continues to grow in popularity.
Our bike scheme aims to provide a fast, flexible, sustainable and a healthy transport alternative for workers, commuters, residents, students and visitors to the city, Mr Pallas said.
The number of people riding these bikes is going up 30 per cent every month and we expect that with the warmer weather and the new helmet availability, these numbers will go up even further.
The Brumby Labor Government is committed to reducing people's dependence on cars and promoting cycling as a legitimate transport choice.
As of Monday morning 11 October, Melbourne Bike Share has been used for more than 20,700 trips and has almost 650 subscribers.
For more information about Melbourne Bike Share or to purchase a yearly subscription visit melbournebikeshare.com.au
Magnificent Melbourne Bike Trails: The Capital City Trail - (30km, clockwise)
Roughly 30km. The trail starts at Southbank, follows Footscray road and the Monee Ponds Creek trail, past the Zoo, then connects to the Merri Creek trail and the Main Yarra Trail to finish the loop. I got a bit lost due to lack of directions at the Zoo but found the proper trail shortly after.
Melbourne Bike Facilities - The Good
This video is not representative of normal traffic volumes. On a normal day, there would be a lot more cars, bikes and pedestrians.
The video was shot on ANZAC day between the dawn service and the parade. Most is on St Kilda Road/Princes Bridge/Swanston Street.
I did this as I was in Melbourne during a campaign to stop the Frome Street Bikeway being constructed at home in Adelaide -
The streets in this video carry (or carried) a vastly greater volume of traffic than Frome Street.
Princes Bridge bike lane adds less than a minute to commute times, according to Melbourne City Council -
These are the good bits. I will do a video of the bad bits later.
Frome Street Videos at
Melbourne Bike Tours , Melbourne, Australia | Experience Oz
Jimmy & Timbo our Experience Oz challenge winners had a great time on a Melbourne Bike Tour. Book all of these great Melbourne experiences at
Melbourne bike share bike spotted in Vancouver
Woah it's a bit of a ways from home! Devinci bike used by Bixi systems, like in Montreal, London, Toronto, National Capital Region (Canada), Melbourne, Boston, Washington DC, ...
Melbourne Bike Share mechanics
Alta Bicycle Share staff at work in Melbourne
墨爾本市區竟然也有!澳洲絕美粉紅湖|網美打卡聖地|Melbourne Bike Share|
粉紅湖美的我不要不要灬灬灬
之後會定期出一些這種風格的影片,風景取向的 4K Vlog影片配上喜歡的音樂,希望你們會喜歡~~
號外號外!Avis的FB粉專重新開張!
請大家告訴大家
重新打造 Avistralia 愛維絲 愛澳洲
快按讚!Avis給你滿滿的正能量!
Bike Share....Bixis For Melbourne
Bike share schemes are blossomng around the world. I went to a conference in Melbourne, Bike Futures, to hear about our chances of getting Bike Share in Australia
Message to Melbourne from Dublin Bikes.mov
Visit my bike art web site.
Melbourne Bike Share is in trouble. Everyone knows that. But what to do?
I think we should get Andrew to visit, both the cities which already have bike share, and those who are thinking about it.
I'm ready to put $100 towards his visit. How about you?
Cycling Melbourne Bike Paths with the Coach (including detours!)
In this video, I will share a recovery session bike ride I did with my cycling coach, David Sturt, on Melbourne bike paths and trails.
Melbourne bike path and trail route here:
I cycled for just over 70 kms without hardly touching a road on a busy Melbourne morning. We started our ride in Bayside, went out to Dandenong, up to Wheelers Hill and then cut back around to finish our ride at Gauge Cafe in Ormond. The ride on Melbourne's bike paths and trails was side by side with David Sturt from The Hurt Box training group ( and included a little bit of bike skills training, as David discusses in this video.
Something a little bit different on this cycling YouTube channel. I hope you enjoy and let me know what you think in the comment section below.
Driver and cyclist in Melbourne - It's a road not a f**king bike lane (WQS 386)