Two wheels. Many stories.
Three completed regional cycling routes now link Riga with Ulbroka, Babīte-Piņķi and Ķekava, making cycling a more practical everyday option across the metropolitan area.
Read full article Rīgas valstspilsētas pašvaldība
A historical look at the Daimler Reitwagen: the wooden frame, belt drive and small engine that helped turn a two-wheeler into the first motorcycle in 1885.
Read full article Mercedes-Benz Media
Latvia’s EuroVelo 10 section links beaches, pine forests, small towns and historic stops across roughly 680 kilometres from Ainaži to Liepāja.
Read full article EuroVelo
Near schools and courtyards, traffic is changeable and attention is scattered, so slower speed, clear positioning, and visible lights help riders stand out.
Read full article SAAQ
In turns, a motorcycle can disappear behind car pillars or roadside objects, so a clear path, lights, and early positioning help other drivers read the rider.
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During overtaking, a motorcycle briefly enters a space where other drivers must make quick decisions, so clear positioning and predictable speed matter.
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In fog and twilight, motorcycles lose contrast against the background, so lights, a steady path, and extra spacing become especially useful.
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Near pedestrian crossings, riders need to be especially predictable because drivers divide attention between pedestrians, signs, and oncoming traffic.
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Rain reduces contrast and lengthens reaction time, so riders benefit from lights, a calm lane position, and more space around the motorcycle.
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At intersections, riders are easier to notice when they stop in a visible lane position, keep the headlight on, and leave enough room for a calm start.
Read full article SAAQ