Pyeongtaek starts towing badly parked shared personal mobility (PM) devices on July 1
Pyeongtaek will start towing shared personal mobility (PM) devices parked outside designated parking zones from July 1, 2026, after a two-month trial period
Gyeonggi is running a bicycle-use survey for its 2027-2031 plan
Seoul-area riders who use Gyeonggi roads and paths can feed commuter and leisure-route problems into the planning process while the survey is open.
Gyeonggi is running a bicycle-use survey for its 2027-2031 plan. It is not Seoul policy, but it matters if your rides cross the city line.
Gyeonggi says the survey will feed into its next five-year bicycle plan. The province says it is looking at everyday bicycle infrastructure, policy development, and touring/leisure route discovery.
That is broad. Still, bad crossings, missing links, awkward river-path exits, and places where a route falls apart are exactly the kind of things riders notice before planners do.
Do not read this as a promise that a specific path will be fixed.
It is still only planning input. But if a route you actually use has a recurring problem, this is a cleaner place to say it than muttering at a bollard for the hundredth time.
This is one of the rare planning items where riders can do something now.
If you regularly ride out toward Hanam, Namyangju, Guri, Bucheon, Siheung, Gimpo, Goyang, or the west-coast side, this is worth a few minutes.
Pyeongtaek starts towing badly parked shared personal mobility (PM) devices on July 1
Pyeongtaek will start towing shared personal mobility (PM) devices parked outside designated parking zones from July 1, 2026, after a two-month trial period
Korail and Seoul subway tighten lithium-battery rules from July 1
Korail will block lithium-battery personal mobility (PM) devices, e-bikes, and batteries over 160Wh from trains from July 1, 2026