Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The lane in front of The Wharf is good too, bar the clueless folk who think it’s a good place to stop and hold a conversation.
does it connect to Navy Yard yet?
Yes!!! There is a new protected lane along 7th St SW and I St SW/SE that runs through Navy Yard and on to Barrack’s Row.
It seems that the city is finally making some progress in connecting the lanes together to form something approaching a network.
It’s still a tiny network, to be fair, but it’s fantastic if the lanes align with where you want to go.
Happiness in DC is a well-designed protected bike lane!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The lane in front of The Wharf is good too, bar the clueless folk who think it’s a good place to stop and hold a conversation.
does it connect to Navy Yard yet?
Anonymous wrote:The lane in front of The Wharf is good too, bar the clueless folk who think it’s a good place to stop and hold a conversation.
Anonymous wrote:I think my heart still is with 15th st NW. I think that was the first protected lanes and it’s what inspired me to start bike commuting in 2010-2011. Many fond memories.
Anonymous wrote:Come to Alexandria for the best bike lanes. They are completely empty at all times. The only negative is the back up of cars next to the bike lanes because they took away a car lane to create the bike lanes.
Anonymous wrote:
There’s never been traction for installing actual bike lanes around Lincoln Park. The park itself has room for it but it’s really hard to work with the park service. So you ride through the park or just take your chances in traffic. Or you can take C St past Lincoln Park then continue down East Cap - not protected but very calm. Then Penn Ave downtown.