The three figures below provide information on the popularity of cycling across different demographics in England. The bar chart illustrates the proportion of cyclists in six separate age groups from 18 to over 60 years old. Meanwhile, the pie chart illustrates the confirmed cycling locations, additionally, the preferred cycling locations. Additionally, percentage of those who cycle in five English cities is given in the table.
Firstly, the largest percentage of cyclists was found among 40 to 49 years old, with a figure measured at 50%. The smallest group was only 22%, and consisted of individuals over 60. Statistics given on the number of 18-20, 30-39, and 50-59 did not differ significantly, with figures of 45, 41, and 43% shown respectively.
Secondly, the most common cycling location was roads, with 35% of adults selecting it, as indicated by the pie chart. Pavements and cycle lanes came next, with a given figure of 30%. Parks were 6% under the prior category, while other methods were substantially less common, just 11% of all.
Lastly, the table demonstrated that London had the least cyclists, with a figure of 16%. The activity was most common in Cambridge, where 58% of all citizens cycled. The remaining data were collected in Oxford, Bristol, and Portsmouth, where the trends didn’t largely differ. However, there were 13% more cyclists in Oxford than in Portsmouth.