Great Victorian Bike Ride
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Great_Victorian_Bike_Ride an entity of type: Thing
The Great Victorian Bike Ride, commonly known as The Great Vic, is a non-competitive fully supported eight- or nine-day annual bicycle touring event organised by Bicycle Network. The ride takes different routes around the countryside of the state of Victoria, Australia each year. The total ride distance is usually in the range of 550 kilometres (340 mi), averaging about 70 kilometres (43 mi) a day excluding the rest day. The ride first ran in 1984, attracting 2,100 riders in what was initially supposed to be a one-off event, but due to its unexpected popularity and success it subsequently became an annual event. The Great Vic typically draws several thousand participants each year, with a record of 8,100 riders in 2004, which makes it one of the world's largest supported bicycle rides.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Great Victorian Bike Ride
xsd:integer
38039386
xsd:integer
1124545218
rdf:langString
circa 3,000-5,000 per annum
rdf:langString
Riders stretch along the Great Ocean Road near Port Campbell on the 2009 Great Vic.
rdf:langString
Australian
xsd:integer
1984
rdf:langString
Annually in November/December
rdf:langString
Non-competitive fully supported bicycle touring event
xsd:integer
280
xsd:integer
2019
xsd:integer
2018
rdf:langString
The Great Victorian Bike Ride, commonly known as The Great Vic, is a non-competitive fully supported eight- or nine-day annual bicycle touring event organised by Bicycle Network. The ride takes different routes around the countryside of the state of Victoria, Australia each year. The total ride distance is usually in the range of 550 kilometres (340 mi), averaging about 70 kilometres (43 mi) a day excluding the rest day. The ride first ran in 1984, attracting 2,100 riders in what was initially supposed to be a one-off event, but due to its unexpected popularity and success it subsequently became an annual event. The Great Vic typically draws several thousand participants each year, with a record of 8,100 riders in 2004, which makes it one of the world's largest supported bicycle rides.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
70974