The City has conducted twice yearly intersection cycle counts at various sites in peak hours (6-9 am and 4-7 pm) on one day in March and October every year, since March 2010 (excluding March 2018). This data shows the total number of cyclists at the site during peak hours as well as individual survey hours.

Twice a year we carry out cycling count surveys to give us a picture of cycling trends across the local area. The counts take place at around 100 locations in fair weather conditions, on a weekday in March and October. This app is desktop and mobile compatible.More information on cycling in Sydney View the interactive map dashboard

This dataset presents the location of bike count sites in the Perth, Metropolitan Area. This dataset provides the volumes for the latest count year. Bike volumes are collected on a continuous basis at permanent sites on principal shared paths. The Integrated Road Information System (IRIS) Reporting Centre provides a number of other reports. The Bike Count Sites are owned and managed by Main Roads Western Australia (MRWA). This data was extracted on August 2018. For more information please visit the MRWA Open Data Portal.

This data is provided by the City of Sydney and provides bicycle parking locations. There are more than 3000 public bike parking spaces in the City of Sydney's area. There are 32 free bicycle parking spaces at Kings Cross car park level 5. Goulburn Street car park has 9 individual bike cages for casual use, as well as a free secure cage with 24 spaces that can be accessed with a pass. The API provides data in GeoJSON format, for more information visit City of Sydney.

Existing, rideable bicycle routes through the City of Sydney local government area for bicycle commuters. For more information visit Cycling - City of Sydney.

The location of bike count sites in the Perth, Metropolitan Area. This layer provides the volumes for the latest count year.Bike volumes are collected on a continuous basis at permanent sites on principal shared paths. The Integrated Road Information System (IRIS) Reporting Centre provides a number of other reports. The Bike Count Sites are owned and managed by Main Roads Western Australia.Note that you are accessing this data pursuant to a Creative Commons (Attribution) Licence which has a disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability. You accept that the data provided pursuant to the Licence is subject to changes.Pursuant to section 3 of the Licence you are provided with the following notice to be included when you Share the Licenced Material:- The Commissioner of Main Roads is the creator and owner of the data and Licenced Material, which is accessed pursuant to a Creative Commons (Attribution) Licence, which has a disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability.Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This dataset contains counts of cycling flows recorded at over 50 counter sites across Victoria. The information contains detailed dates and times, speeds and gap between cyclists. NOTE: This dataset is currently not being updated.

This dataset contains cycling volume, movement flow and demographic data for the 'Super Tuesday' Commuter Bike Count event over the years 2010 to 2018. The counts are presented as individual points which relate to the location where the counts were visually undertaken by volunteers. The data covers the following Local Government Areas (LGAs): Alice Springs Boroondara Brimbank Katherine Melbourne Monash Moonee Valley Moreland Palmerston Tennant Creek Whitehorse Yarra The 'Super Tuesday' counters collect data from intersections along popular commuter routes, as well as subsidiary routes with lower rider volumes. Bicycle Network coordinates the count at locations nominated by traffic engineers, transport planners, and other transport officers from participating councils. The counts were conducted by volunteer counters who record all movements, gender of riders and their observations in fifteen minute time intervals on standardised count sheets. Bicycle Network's 'Super Counts' programs count the volumes of bicycles and other active travellers, and their movements on roads and paths. The Super Counts program comprises two counting events: 'Super Tuesday' commuter count and the 'Super Sunday' recreation count. Super Tuesday is a two-hour count conducted during a Tuesday morning peak period in March (7-9am); Super Sunday is a four-hour count conducted during a Sunday morning-afternoon period in November (9-1pm). For more information please visit Bicycle Network Bike Counts. Bicycle counts help track progress, and identify areas of improvement to inform active transport policy with the goal of making it easier for more people to choose active modes everyday. The data is available for researchers and policymakers to plan and build cycling infrastructure to promote increased cycling activity, and to gather longitudinal insights of cycling volumes and trends. AURIN has converted dates to ISO 8601 format, and have spatially enabled this dataset by creating geometries from the latitude and longitude columns with PostGIS.