Dubai's Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has set new speed limits on cycling tracks.
Riders are not allowed to go beyond 30 km/h on lanes dedicated for amateurs, such as the cycling tracks at Nad Al Sheba and Meydan as well as the joint tracks at Al Qusais, Al Karama and Al Mankhool.
The speed limit is 20km/h on lanes shared with pedestrians within urban areas, while there is no speed limit for cyclists on external tracks such as Seih Assalam and Al Qudra.
As per the RTA’s plans, the total length of cycling tracks in Dubai is expected to reach 668 km by 2025.
"RTA is keen to make Dubai one of the best cycle-friendly cities in the world. The realisation of this objective warrants developing and improving the infrastructure of cycling as well as the legislations that encourage people to use cycles as safe and sportive means of mobility around the city," said Maitha bin Adai, CEO of the RTA's Traffic and Roads Agency.
.@rta_dubai sets 30 km/h speed limits for cyclists on dedicated trackshttps://t.co/w9A1h6JKTC pic.twitter.com/MthqzzGZA9
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) February 1, 2021

                                
                                        
            UAE expresses solidarity with Afghanistan after 6.3 magnitude quake
        
            UAE's Rashid Rover 2 heads to US for Moon mission prep
        
            UAE offers condolences to Kenya over landslide victims
        
            Over 500 officials to convene for UAE Government Annual Meetings
        
            H.H. Sheikh Mohammed shares message of pride, unity on Flag Day
        
            UAE President marks Flag Day with special tribute to retired service personnel
        
            UAE, US partner to enhance collaboration in energy and AI
        
            Light rain forecast for parts of UAE
        
                                    
                                    
                                    