Comments on: The Kingdom of Bicycles

By: Lisa

Lisa — Wed, 08 Apr 2015 20:09:01 +0000

Well Michael, I am sure that is the question of many peolpe. The truth is, hardcore saving for now. We are trying really hard now to promote our blog so we can convince sponsors that are project is worth existing. We believe in what we do, we believe that by promoting travel and sharing our experiences with our readers we can contribute the idea of social empathy in the world. Most of our fellow cyclists travels are on the same line, some of them even sold all their possessions to live a life on the road. Believe me it is much more difficult than it sounds, but in the end the peolpe make it all worth while.

By: Loong

Loong — Mon, 23 Feb 2015 00:44:08 +0000

What type of bicycle you cunrtrely have: Specialized Dolce 2011, new condition (bought at the start of May 2012)What type of bicycle tour you are planning to conduct: self supported (would like to camp some in a few national parks, but mainly plan on staying with friends and family along the way to 1) catch up with then and 2) carry lighter since i have a road bike and am not sure of its capabiities)Where in the world you are planning to go on your bicycle tour:definites: olympia, seattle, portland oregon, san fransico, salt lake (?), vail, bouldermaybes: vancouver, mt rainier national park, corvallis oregon, crater lake national park, redwood national park, lassen volcanic national park, yosemite national park, death valley national park, los angelos (more than maybe), rocky mountain national parkHow much gear you plan to carry on your travels:as minimal as possible. wouldnt carry food would just buy at the grocery store and then make at a friends house, work out/cycling gear, one or two casual outfits for visiting friends, sleeping bag (all definites), camping would be fun, but again, trying to cut down on stuff because i have a road bikeWhether or not you plan to camp or cook your own food while you are on tour:some camping would be fun but not necessary. would cook food at friends/families houses or find cheap places to eatAnd what type of road conditions you will be covering on your bike tour (For example: paved roads, gravel fire roads, rocky single-track trails, etc.)I haven’t mapped out the route yet but i prefer paved roads or dirt roads, definitely not rocky or graveladditional info: i have two back panniers for my roadbike, front and back lights, and clipless peddles

By: Katerine Chappell

Katerine Chappell — Mon, 20 Oct 2014 13:09:52 +0000

A fascinating discussion is worth comment. I think that you ought to publish more about this subject, it might not be a taboo subject but usually folks don’t talk about such subjects. To the next! Kind regards!!

By: Dicave

Dicave — Fri, 05 Sep 2014 09:10:04 +0000

Your article is truly oiagrnil and genuine. I think the points you’ve made are solid and interesting. They are views I can agree on and appreciate. Thank you for sharing your knowledge on this subject.

By: Netzy

Netzy — Sat, 03 Nov 2007 03:19:05 +0000

thank you for your insight. It is difficult for people from third world countries to understand the outrageous use of power and resources when all they have seen is what is within a close perimeter of their life. How lucky we all are to have seen how others live and have the choices to live a more non-consumable life style. You all are the epitome of non-consumers. Yes you have left a carbon footprint,,,, when you flew …. but what an experience to share with others…. thanks for sharing and encouraging others to make some conscientious choices… take care, Netzy