The Everyday Cyclist Exhibition Tour Summer 2026
I’m very excited to share that The Everyday Cyclist project will be exhibited outdoors in two iconic London Parks this summer.
The first place you can visit the exhibition for free is:
Osterley Park, TW7 4RB
28th May to 6th July 2026.
Supported and hosted by The National Trust
The outdoor exhibition is situated by the lake along the main walk way up to the Georgian House.
This will then be followed by a two month installation in:
Brockwell Park and Hall, SE24 9BN
8th July to 31st August
Supported and hosted by Lambeth Council and the National Lottery Heritage Fund
The outdoor exhibition will be near the lido in Brockwell Park. The indoor version will be inside the exhibition space next to the cafe in Brockwell Hall.
Both exhibitions are free for everyone to enjoy.
A selected number of images in the outdoor exhibition are audio described to ensure accessibility for visually impaired viewers.
Special Dates:
13th June 2026
The exhibition will feature as part of the West London Cycling Mela in Osterley Park from 12 - 5pm.
9th July 2026
Time to party at Brockwell Hall! Come join for a special afternoon and evening to celebrate the stories, people and community that have brought The Everyday Cyclist Project to life.
4-6pm:
Free accessible cycling taster session from Wheels for Wellbeing
Fun ‘frame building’ activity from upCYCLE LDN.
Stalls from various cycling groups to help you discover ways you can get into cycling
6-8pm:
Private View and Celebration event
Becky Mursell after just installing the exhibition at Osterley Park.
About the Project
Too many people still don’t see cycling as something for them. This project aims to change that by reframing what cycling looks like in the public imagination.
Through powerful portraits and personal stories, the project challenges the perception of who a cyclist is and who the spotlight should be shone on.
It celebrates those who create communities, lead groups and teach others.
It celebrates those who learn to ride as an adult, reclaim their independence and push their own boundaries.
It celebrates those who fix bikes, campaign for safer streets and even save lives.
Cycling should belong to everyone. When we change what cycling looks like, we change who feels welcome to ride.
