Vancouver Bike Share and Bike Rentals

In addition to a 30 day and an annual pass, a 24 hour pass is available. While the latter may sound perfect for a tourists, if you're visiting the city for three days or more, consider a 30-day pass. It costs just $1 more than two 24 hour passes and the overtime fees are billed at half the rate.

While negotiating downtown Vancouver on a bike may not be for everyone, there are miles of dedicated bike lanes and bike paths to enjoy. Ideal uses for a mobi bike include a leisurely ride around the Stanley Park Seawall or around False Creek. Both options offer stunning views. Renting a bike to explore Stanley Park has been a popular activity with Vancouver visitors for decades and many private bike rental outlets are located close to the park. Some even offer guided bike tours. Now, the new bike share program provides visitors with one more choice and there are several docking stations convenient to the park entrance.

A day pass is $12.00 and gives you unlimited 30-minute rides. Unfortunately, if you go over the 30 minutes without docking the bike in between you will be charged an additional $6. This means a single leisurely ride around the Stanley Park seawall will likely cost you at least $18.00 if you don't dock the bike every 30 minutes &mash; more than some of the local bike rental companies where rates start as low as $8.350 for one hour including a helmet and bike lock. The private rental companies also offer a wider range of bikes, including tandem bikes.

Whichever option you end up choosing, the introduction of mobi bikes has led to lower rental rates as private shops endeavour to remain competitive. Either way, you win.

Mobi bikes do offer the best value if you'd like to have intermittent access to a bike for an entire day or several days.

If you need to stop where there's no docking station, each mobi bike is equipped with a lock, but keep in mind you are responsible if something does happen to the bike. Each bike is also equipped with a helmet, so you don't have to worry about bringing your own. While many riders elect not to wear their helmet, BC law requires it, so you could put yourself at risk of a ticket. The greater risk is getting hurt, so we recommend wearing the provided helmet.

For more information about the mobi bike share system in Vancouver visit there official website below.

Official Website: https://www.mobibikes.ca/

More Info for Getting Around Vancouver on Public Transportation

• Vancouver Transit Fares
• Vancouver SkyTrain
• Vancouver Seabus
• Vancouver Buses
• Vancouver Bike Share
• BC Ferries
• Vancouver Airport to Downtown
• False Creek Ferries
• Trip Planner and Alerts
• Transit Tips