What you need to know
What has changed
Bangkok’s shared bicycles were used for 171,492 trips in October, about 60% more than in September, according to figures announced by the city and reported on 5 November. Officials link part of the rise to evening sightseeing around the old town, alongside everyday journeys connecting homes, schools and workplaces with public transport.
Short trips between stations and destinations
The city’s network covers 719 parking hubs across 35 districts. Busy locations include MRT Sanam Chai, MRT Sam Yot and Bangkok City Hall near the Giant Swing. The system is intended to help riders cover the short distance between their destination and a bus, rail or river service.
Operators Hello Ride and Anywheel are increasing bicycle availability and replenishment at busy locations, according to the reports. The figures measure trips across the network, with the same rider able to make more than one journey.
Check the app before choosing a route
For a short visit to the old town, look at both the pickup and return locations in the operator’s app before unlocking a bicycle. Check the current charge and whether a suitable return point is available near the destination. Keep some time in the journey for walking if the nearest hub has no available bicycle.
The city is asking riders to obey traffic rules, ride at an appropriate speed and return bikes to designated parking areas without blocking pedestrians or entrances. It also asks evening riders to keep noise down around homes. If your plans include a train or boat connection after a night ride, check the last departure with that operator before setting off.
Bangkok
Use the linked destination page for local context, practical guides and nearby places.



