Bikes are an important part of the transportation system in Vancouver. Navigate the numerous cycle paths and bike routes, ranging from easy, flat terrain around Stanley Park to mountain biking on the famous North Shore. You can safely move through the city at your pace and see more than you would on foot of by bus. Vancouver's moderate climate makes it possible to cycle almost year round. The City does have some steep hills and downtown traffic can be a bit much sometimes. Check out the City of Vancouver’s Bicycle Route Map & Guide to plan your journey. Remember, that British Columbia has a mandatory helmet law. The easiest a way to get a bicycle is to sign up for Mobi Bikes sharing system. Alternatively, you could join a bike tour.

La Manga's location smack in the middle of two seas makes it the perfect location for water sports. Sailing, wind- and kite-surfing are best done on the Mediterranean side, while the calm waters of Mar Menor are better fit for canoeing and jet skiing. La Manga Watersports Salida 19, Hotel Cavanna Playa la Gola, La Manga +34 634 35 04 37 www.lamangawatersports.com Aqua Adicta Watersports Calle Pintor Rosales 28, Mar de Cristal, La Manga +34 659 43 48 11 www.aqua-adicta.co.uk

Venture 27 kilometres north of Arrecife to discover some of the world's most awe-inspiring caves. The Jameos del Agua subterranean complex, formed 3,000 years ago by a volcanic eruption, boasts an array of volcanic formations, including lakes, caves, courtyards, and even a subterranean auditorium that regularly hosts concerts. Adjacent to Jameos del Agua, you'll find the remarkable Cueva de los Verdes, a lava tube situated within the protected area of Monumento Natural del Malpaís de La Corona. This tourist attraction features 7-kilometre-long tunnels and a mesmerising subterranean lake in its largest cave.