CicLAvia April 2014
A pooch named Henry hitches a ride for the annual CicLAvia bike festival. (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
The ninth edition of the popular CicLAvia festival turned a six-mile stretch of Wilshire Boulevard into a car-free zone.
Bicyclists pause for crossing motor traffic at the intersection of Alvarado Street and Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles as they participate in the CicLAvia bike festival. (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Bicyclists stream through the intersection of Alvarado Street and Wilshire Boulevard. (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Thousands of cyclists crowded the course, which traveled along Wilshire Boulevard and covered about six miles, from downtown Los Angeles to the Miracle Mile. (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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Cyclists make their way down Wilshire Boulevard in Koreatown. (Robert Faturechi / Los Angeles Times)
Cyclists make their way down Wilshire Boulevard in Koreatown as part of the ninth edition of CicLAvia. (Adolfo Flores / Los Angeles Times)
CicLAvia encourages Angelenos to abandon their cars for the day as a way to promote health and a clean environment. (Matt Ballinger / Los Angeles Times)
Thousands of Angelenos took over the city’s unofficial Main Street to celebrate the ever-popular CicLAvia festival. (Matt Ballinger / Los Angeles Times)
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The popular CicLAvia festival turned a six-mile stretch of Wilshire Boulevard into a car-free zone. (Matt Ballinger / Los Angeles Times)
CicLAvia participants in downtown L.A. prepare to ride and walk on Wilshire Boulevard. (Matt Ballinger / Los Angeles Times)