Cycling in and Around Miri
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Cycling in Miri

Cycling in and around Miri City is possible. The majority of the Miri commercial areas could be reached by just bicycles. Although official cycling lanes are virtually non existent, and official bicycle parking is few and far in between, fortunately enough there is no law against cycling or parking it anywhere so long as that doesn't obstruct others.
Road users may prioritize cyclists less, as there are far fewer of them, but as long as common safety precautions are heeded, such as helmet and visibility lighting at night, cycling in groups, there should be no problems cycling on the road.
Further away in more rural areas, cycling trails can be found, with rolling hills, climbs and downhills anywhere there are smaller lane roads. Every year, there are annual activities such as bike rides that one can sign up for that is held by various organisations locally.
Several bicycle shops in town sells bicycles, with some even renting them out. Some hotels and event spaces will rent out bicycles and four-wheeled cycles as well for those who enjoy the adventures of self-propelled travelling.

As technology improves, a folding electric bike such as the Fiido bike pictured above would make a great travelling device across the town. The example above could reach up to a brisk 25km/h with its electric motor and battery alone, not to mention human power as an alternate drive and could be compacted to very small proportions to fit in a car, for example. Interested in the Fiido bike? Here is where you can get your own.
The Miri District Police Headquarters is located just off Miri-Pujut Road, just off before Pelita Commercial Area.
The story begins with a Mr. C.C. (Claude Champion) de Crespigny, then the Resident of Baram, who was the first to record the presence of oil in Sarawak. The entry in his diary, dated 31st July 1882, refers to oil discovered in some 18 wells dug by hand by the local inhabitants.
Photos of Kingsway Road, 1950s and in 2006.
The first air conditioned shopping complex building in Miri, built up to more than 10 stories high, also a first.