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Biking with Metro
Whether you’re getting around using Metro Bike Share or your own bike, we’ve got cyclists covered.
Getting Around on Bike
Metro Bike Share
Metro Bike Share offers convenient round-the-clock access to a fleet of Classic and Electric bicycles 24/7. For expansion information, click here.
Adopt-a-Bike
Thousands of unclaimed bikes are sent to Metro’s lost and found every year. With Metro Adopt A Bike, bikes go back into the hands of the community and those most in need.
CicLAvia
CicLAvia catalyzes vibrant public spaces, active transportation and good health through car-free street events, transforming our relationship with our communities and with each other.
Open Streets
The City of Los Angeles partners with CicLAvia to temporarily transform the city’s most iconic and beloved streets into car-free public places to bike, walk, skate, roll and play.
Parking Your Bike
Bike Racks
All Metro buses have two or more racks located on the outside front of the bus to store your bike while you ride. If the bike racks on a bus or train are full, please wait for the next one. Bike racks are also available at each station.
Bike Hubs
Parking your bike at a Metro Bike Hub is safe, convenient and easy. Use your own lock to secure your bike on a rack in a controlled-access facility. Your registered TAP card or the BikeLink app serves as your key to enter.
Bike Sheds
Sheds are a reliable place to park your bike indoors while you continue your trip. Like at Metro Bike Hubs, users must use their own lock to secure their bike, Unlike Metro Bike Hubs, sheds but they do not require TAP cards or registration into the BikeLink system to access.
Bike Lockers
Metro Bike Lockers are the most secure and convenient way to park your bike at a Metro station. Each locker provides a fully enclosed, individual space to keep your bike protected. Lockers can be accessed using the BikeLink app or by registering your TAP card.
Bikes on Bus
- Arrive at the stop early and wait on the sidewalk.
- Remove all loose items not attached to your bike, for example bags on handle bars, helmets, lights.
- Locking your bike to the bus rack is not allowed. For extra security, you can lock your wheel to the frame before the bus arrives.
- You are responsible for loading and unloading your bicycle. Wait until the bus is fully stopped before loading your bike. Always approach the bus from the sidewalk.
- Sit or stand near the front of the bus to watch your bicycle during your trip.
- Just before your stop, tell the bus operator that you will be getting your bike from the rack and exit through the front door.
- Never try to retrieve something that rolls under the bus.
- Motorized bicycles or any bicycle over 55 pounds cannot be accommodated on Metro bus bike racks. Non-motorized, folding bikes with 20-inch or smaller wheels can be taken on board. Make sure your bike is folded and stored under a rear seat so as not to block aisles and doorways.
Bikes on Train
- Follow ADA-accessible routes to find elevators and wider, wheelchair-accessible gates, to safely bring your bike in and out of stations.
- Always walk your bike through stations and on train platforms.
- Enter at doors marked with the yellow sign on the right.
- Avoid parking your bicycle behind operator’s cabin lead car.
- Always keep doors and aisles clear, and be courteous to other passengers.
- Give priority to wheelchair passengers in designated areas.
- Always stand with your bike in the designated open area on board the train.
- Use elevators or stairs to enter and exit the station. Bikes are not allowed on escalators.
- Folding bikes are encouraged and allowed on board. Make sure it is properly folded.
- Electric bicycles are allowed if they are the size of a regular bike and are subject to safety inspection by security personnel. Fuel powered, 3-wheeled, tandem, recumbent and over 6-foot long bicycles, as well as all mopeds and trailers, are not allowed. Failure to obey these rules may result in a citation; ref. PC 640 (b) (9) (A).
Bike Resources
- Find routes with a Bike Map.
- Get tips for safe, confident riding in our Bike Pocket Guide and Bike Safety Rules of the Road (California Vehicle Code) flyer.
- The Metro Guide to Biking is available in student and instructor versions.
- If your bike is accidentally left on a bus or train, fill out the Lost & Found form, or visit Lost & Found at 3571 Pasadena Ave. near Metro Rail Heritage Square Station, Monday through Saturday, 9am to 5pm.
Contact
For any inquiries, please email bikeparking@metro.net
