World Naked Bike Ride Toronto

Photos of the World Naked Bike Ride in Toronto

The World Naked Bike Ride made its Toronto stop this weekend, marking what has become an annual protest against our dependency on non-renewable energy. Participants embarked on the 14K route at around 1pm from Coronation Park at Bathurst and Lake Shore, and proceeded to shock, charm, and delight those around them for the better part of an hour. As is always the case, half of the fun was watching people's reactions to the riders (or, as the case may be, their stern refusal to react at all).

With so many other distractions, there was only a modest stir at Yonge and Dundas, but once the ride arrived at Bay and Queen, tourists and locals alike grabbed their cameras and rushed to the side of the street to capture the seemingly bizarre moment. Once again all shapes, sizes, and ages took part and it seemed as though a good time was had by all.

PHOTOS

Note: While some of the more explicit shots below have been censored, if you're not into looking at naked bodies, it'd probably be best to move along.

World Naked Bike Ride TorontoWorld Naked Bike Ride TorontoWorld Naked Bike Ride Toronto2011612-bixi-naked.jpgWorld Naked Bike RideWorld Naked Bike Ride20110611-summerky-great.jpgWorld Naked Bike RideWorld Naked Bike RideWorld Naked Bike Ride Toronto

Writing and first five photos by Scott Snider, sixth photo by sevres-babylone, seventh photo by Vlade Shestakov, eight through 10 by Natta Summerky, and the last by yedman in the blogTO Flickr pool.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in City

Pregnancy tests sold across Canada are being recalled

Almost 5 kilometres of TTC subway will shut down for this entire weekend

Ontario lottery winner is sleeping on $40M jackpot and could lose everything

Southern Ontario about to be slammed with first near-freezing temps of season

Ontario's November forecast for 2026 is in and here's what's in store

Where Canada ranks among world's smartest countries

What Toronto residents would do if they could be mayor for one day

Over 100-year-old Toronto train station getting big changes after years of neglect