Photos: Cyclovia 2015
- Updated
Thousands rode their bikes, scooters, ran or walked during the biannual event
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Bicyclists ride southbound along South Fourth Avenue crossing East 22nd Street as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Santa Rita Park, in the background, was one of the many stops along the route where there were activities for participants to partake.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Cyclists pause in the middle of South Fourth Avenue next to a food truck parked at Santa Rita Park as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Marin Sardy secures "Biscuit" to a backpack, her preferred means of traveling by bicycle, which is worn by Will Palmer while his son Henry watches in the background. Thousands participated in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Bicyclists cruise down South Fourth Avenue as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Analise Moreno, 6, sports a mean-looking bicycle helmet as she and thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
On South Fourth Avenue, Adarie Negrete, 8, peaks over her handlebars as she rides her pink bicycle with a heart on her front tire during the biannual Cyclovia event. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
A cyclist waits at the traffic light on East 22nd Street to change as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Ron Jensen, with Trek Bicycles of Tucson, fixes Anton Shekerjiev's bicycle for him at Santa Rita Park during the biannual Cyclovia event. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Melisa Bohlman, with both the Pima County Bike Ambassadors and Pima County Public Library, stands next to her book bike at Santa Rita Park during the biannual Cyclovia event. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Noah Wolgemuth, 8, leans against a tree while looking at a free book he just picked up at Santa Rita Park during Cyclovia. He found "Adventure According to Humphrey," by Betty G Birney.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
With her bicycle helmet and painted face, Emily Calle, 6, gives a hula hoop a try at Santa Rita Park during Cyclovia. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity.
- Updated
Thousands took to the streets of Tucson forΒ Cyclovia 2017 as they biked, hiked and had fun along the car-free route through the city.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Bicyclists ride southbound along South Fourth Avenue crossing East 22nd Street as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Santa Rita Park, in the background, was one of the many stops along the route where there were activities for participants to partake.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Cyclists pause in the middle of South Fourth Avenue next to a food truck parked at Santa Rita Park as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Marin Sardy secures "Biscuit" to a backpack, her preferred means of traveling by bicycle, which is worn by Will Palmer while his son Henry watches in the background. Thousands participated in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Bicyclists cruise down South Fourth Avenue as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Analise Moreno, 6, sports a mean-looking bicycle helmet as she and thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
On South Fourth Avenue, Adarie Negrete, 8, peaks over her handlebars as she rides her pink bicycle with a heart on her front tire during the biannual Cyclovia event. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
A cyclist waits at the traffic light on East 22nd Street to change as thousands participate in the biannual Cyclovia event where five miles of the city's streets from the downtown area to South Tucson are car-free. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Ron Jensen, with Trek Bicycles of Tucson, fixes Anton Shekerjiev's bicycle for him at Santa Rita Park during the biannual Cyclovia event. The event supports those who wish to walk, jog, skate and use other people-powered means of transportation. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
Melisa Bohlman, with both the Pima County Bike Ambassadors and Pima County Public Library, stands next to her book bike at Santa Rita Park during the biannual Cyclovia event. There were various free activities along the route where there were food trucks, live music, free bike repair, bike rodeos and more sprinkled throughout the route.
Cyclovia 2015
- A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
With her bicycle helmet and painted face, Emily Calle, 6, gives a hula hoop a try at Santa Rita Park during Cyclovia. Cyclovia began in 2010 with a group of community members who wanted to encourage physical activity.
As featured on
Participants from Cyclovia show off their bikes and smiles at the Arizona Daily Star photo booth.
Participants from Cyclovia show off their bikes at the Star's photo booth.
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