Salina enjoys feeling the sun and fresh air on her face whenever she goes cycling. Photo: Salina Osman
Salina Osman was a newbie cyclist when she purchased her first road bicycle in October, during the movement control order (MCO). But in the last seven months, she's improved her bike handling skills and has gone on to conquer some of the steepest hills around the Klang Valley.
The mother of three has clocked in over a thousand kilometres on her bicycle. It includes a 45km ride from Sg Besar in Sabak Bernam to Teluk Intan, a hilly cycle up Genting Peras in Hulu Langat, as well as Pahang’s Genting Sempah which tests one's riding skills and endurance.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Save 30% for ads-free and full access now!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
World Bicyle Day
Salina enjoys feeling the sun and fresh air on her face whenever she goes cycling. Photo: Salina Osman
Salina enjoys feeling the sun and fresh air on her face whenever she goes cycling. Photo: Salina Osman
Since gyms are closed during the MCO, Kok (left) and his good friend Soh Lin Soon started cycling to stay fit. Photo: Harry Kok
Cycling is one of the most popular activities during the pandemic. Photo: The Star/Low Lay Phon
Old is gold: The humble bicycle has seen many technological advancements over the years. - Filepic
Foldable bicycles are popular because they are portable. Photo: The Star/Chan Boon Kai
