Mar Vista to Culver City by bike
The SuperSafe™ route is 2.7 mi and takes about 17 min, with 98% on quiet streets and bike paths. It is flat the whole way.
LIVEUpdated 42m ago
The SuperSafe™ route is 2.7 mi and takes about 17 min, with 98% on quiet streets and bike paths. It is flat the whole way.
SuperSafe™
via Venice Boulevard and Watseka Avenue
2.7 mi
The most direct route as well as the quietest
SAFETY, BY DISTANCE
ELEVATION
33 ft of climbing on the SuperSafe™ route, 33 ft on the direct route.
The SuperSafe™ route from Mar Vista to Culver City spans 2.7 mi and takes about 17 minutes. This flat ride includes a climb of 33 ft with no descent, making it straightforward for cyclists. About 98% of the journey is on quiet streets and bike paths, providing a serene ride. Starting on Venice Boulevard and Watseka Avenue, the route incorporates bike paths like VBB and Venice, leading you smoothly towards Culver City.
Interestingly, the SuperSafe™ route is nearly as direct as the shortest path, which is 2.8 mi and takes about 18 minutes. Both routes take about the same time, but SuperSafe™ offers a quieter experience with only about 2% on busier roads. The ride finishes on Venice Boulevard and Watseka Avenue, bringing you into Culver City without the stress of busier streets.
About 17 min at an easy pace on the SuperSafe™ route, which is 2.7 mi. The most direct route is 2.8 mi and takes about 18 min, with more of it on busier roads.
SuperSafe™ goes via Venice Boulevard and Watseka Avenue, using VBB and Venice. 98% of the route is on quiet streets and bike paths; the rest is short stretches with some traffic, mostly at crossings.
No. It climbs 33 ft in total and is flat for almost all of it.
Yes, in the Cyclemate app for iPhone and Android. Open this page on your phone and tap Open in Cyclemate: the route loads in the app, ready to start with turn-by-turn navigation from Mar Vista.
Yes. Cyclemate is free to download on iPhone and Android, and SuperSafe™ directions and the live Los Angeles map are included.
It is planned live on Cyclemate's Los Angeles map, which picks up new bike paths, roadworks and closures, and reports from riders. When the streets change, so does the route.