Signals / Object
Bike Lane
in Toronto, ON
A dedicated roadway strip for bicycles, typically marked with painted lines, symbols, or protective barriers.
Where it is
All-time count by city.
- 01Melbourne, VIC6.5K
- 02London, ENG2.7K
- 03Montréal, QC2.3K
- 04Ottawa, ON2K
- 05Toronto, ON1.8K
- 06New Orleans, LA1.4K
- 07Sydney, NSW933
- 08New York City, NY901
- 09Los Angeles, CA857
- 10Minneapolis, MN850
- 11Reno, NV844
- 12São Paulo, SP826
- 13Nürnberg, BY818
- 14Seattle, WA753
- 15Gatineau, QC723
fewestToronto, ON · 97th percentilemost
- COUNTED
- 1.8K
- all time in Toronto
- RANK
- #2
- of 30 cities in ON
- SHARE
- 40%
- of the peer group's total
- DENSITY
- 61.3
- per 100k residents
Other objects in Toronto
Things that physically exist: street furniture, signs, buildings. All-time counts.
- 01No Crossing Markings14K
- 02Uncontrolled Crosswalk12K
- 03Crossing Markings Ladder12K
- 04Barrier Kerb8.9K
- 05Tactile Paving8.6K
- 06Emergency Fire Hydrant8.1K
- 07Lowered Kerb8.1K
- 08Public Transport Platform7.4K
- 09Crossing Markings Lines6.7K
- 10Pillar Fire Hydrant6.6K
- 11Wheelchair Accessible6.4K
- 12School Zone Congestion5.9K
- 13Urban Mobility5.9K
- 14Pedestrian Crossing5.3K
- 15Corner Townhouse5.2K
- 16Bicycle Parking4.7K
- 17Walkable Neighborhood4.6K
- 18Crosswalk4.6K
- 19Terraced Homes4.3K
- 20Crosswalk Signal4.2K
- 21Highway4.2K
- 22Transit Access4.1K
- 23Side Entry Garage4.1K
- 24Neighborhood Character4K