Cycling With Autism


Illustration by Jimmy Rogers.

We believe people of all abilities and differing needs should feel confident riding a bike. It is possible for autistic people to learn to cycle, but they will need more help to do so. It may take them a lot longer to learn to ride than a neurotypical person.

We’ve created some resources to help teach those with autism, dyspraxia and hyper-mobility how to cycle at home. Download them below:

  1. How does Autism affect learning to ride a bike?
  2. Balance, coordination & movement
  3. General advice for teaching children
  4. Getting ready to pedal

Supported by Children in Need, Transport for West Midlands, The Eveson Trust, The Keith Coombs Trust, The George Fentham Trust and Love Brum.



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