EXAMPLES OF HOW TO BE A ‘GOOD’ CRUISER
We ask that each rider take a few moments and read over the Denver Bicycle Municipal Code. This is a 5 minute read, and as responsible adults, taking responsibility for your actions is most important task that you can do before riding your bicycle on a Wednesday night. Not only to protect yourself, but to be the shining example of what it’s like to be a "Good" cruiser. If each rider accepts this responsibility, others will follow. It’s simple logic. Are you up to the challenge?

OBEY STOP SIGNS, TRAFFIC SIGNS & STOP LIGHTS
Set an example for everyone and wait in line for a green light! Bikes and cars – same rights, same laws.

TAKE YOUR PLACE IN TRAFFIC
Ride your bike on the street; sidewalks are reserved for pedestrians, except on designated routes.

ALWAYS RIDE WITH TRAFFIC
When you’re on a bicycle, you ARE traffic. Ride on the right; it’s predictable and safer for everyone.

STAY TO THE RIGHT (unless we're making a left)
It’s always a nice thing to do to let cars by. Keep in mind that you aren’t the only one using the roadway. It’s important that you pay attention to this.

HELP US MANAGE THE RIDE
If you see riders that are ignoring the rules, have a civil conversation with them, and ask them to obey the rules of the road.

THE DENVER CRUISER RIDE IS NOT A CRITICAL MASS RIDE.
While we respect the mission of other organized rides, the Denver Cruiser Ride is NOT designed to be a menance to autos. We ask you to be aware of your behavior on the roadways of Denver. What’s taking an extra second or two to let a car by when they’re stuck in our wake?

The reality is, if you want to ignore the rules of the road, then please don’t ride with us. There is an organized CM ride every month here in Denver, and if this is your M.O. I’m pretty sure those folks would be happy to have you, because we don’t want to have to keep asking you, and those of your ilk, to not run red lights, or to stay to the right. It's kind of a bummer, and why should we have to be constantly reminding you? Are you a child, and still need your mommy to tell you what's right and wrong?

For those of you that continue to help us keep the ride safe by riding safely, we thank you!