Cycle tourism is no longer just a trend, but a growing phenomenon. Every year, thousands of cyclists ride on roads, bike paths and nature trails, generating a significant impact on the local economy. But how many are there really? Where do they get around? What routes do they prefer? Without accurate data, any decision becomes a leap of faith.
Imagine you need to design new bicycle infrastructure or want to attract investment in sustainable tourism. Without numbers in hand, how can you prove the actual need for an intervention? What if you were underestimating an area of high bicycle traffic instead, leaving economic opportunities unexplored?
Many municipalities and provinces are gearing up to have these numbers as you can read from the article here.
Bicycle counters allow you to collect reliable and detailed data on bicycle flow in your area. Thanks to these tools, you can know exactly how many cyclists pass by, at what times and on what routes. Data that makes all the difference when it comes to applying for funding, improving the road system, and supporting local tourism.
Bicycle counters allow you to collect reliable and detailed data on bicycle flow in your area. With these tools, you can know exactly how many cyclists pass through, at what times, and on what routes. Data that makes all the difference when it comes to applying for funding, improving roads, and supporting local tourism.
Without a monitoring system, you could:
- Miss funding opportunities for bicycle infrastructure.
- Fail to adequately value the areas most frequented by bicycle tourists.
- Make decisions based on assumptions instead of real data.
Don't let bicycle tourism remain a missed opportunity. Find out how bike counters can give you the answers you need.
Listen to the interview with Gianni Burigo - Vice President of the Cadore-Longarone-Zoldo Valley.
