By dahpilot on Skatehive
Cubans are experiencing up to twenty-four hours without electricity due to the lack of fuel in the country. Lines at service stations can last up to a day. Public transport is nonexistent, yet life goes on. The average Cuban has had to find solutions and tune up their old bicycles. Today, electric motorcycles, scooters, and bicycles dominate the streets of Cuba (at least they are seen more than they were years ago) From the need to unite cyclists and create an even stronger bond in the face of the harsh situations the country faces, Citykleta was born. Here you can learn more about them, and with Citykleta, the Bicycle Festival was established in 2023. In 2025, the third edition took place. Today, I want to share my experience from two days of the event. In 2024, I wrote a similar post: Read it here. This year, the festival would occupy Estudio 50 for four days, with a broader program than the previous edition. Four days, with activities for the whole family. First Day Thursday w