Maintaining Fitness without access
Coldcorn
Posts: 36
Hey,
So quick question. I'm travelling to San Francisco on business and i'll be there for 2 weeks. Looking for some ideas on maintaining fitness whilst I'm there, as I won't have access to a bike/trainer.
Obviously could take up running and the steep hills would probably keep me in check, but I'm not sure if that would benefit me much (as I'm not a keen runner and as soon as I get home, I would be unlikely to continue running).
I could sign up to a gym, but with most places in SF requiring yearly membership or pricing extortionate rates for a monthly access/daily access, it may be out of the question. My company does provide fitness subsidies, but I believe thats based upon signing an X month/year contract with a gym.
Good idea to try and do something like running?
Conrad
So quick question. I'm travelling to San Francisco on business and i'll be there for 2 weeks. Looking for some ideas on maintaining fitness whilst I'm there, as I won't have access to a bike/trainer.
Obviously could take up running and the steep hills would probably keep me in check, but I'm not sure if that would benefit me much (as I'm not a keen runner and as soon as I get home, I would be unlikely to continue running).
I could sign up to a gym, but with most places in SF requiring yearly membership or pricing extortionate rates for a monthly access/daily access, it may be out of the question. My company does provide fitness subsidies, but I believe thats based upon signing an X month/year contract with a gym.
Good idea to try and do something like running?
Conrad
Bikes:
Felt F2 Di2 [2012]
Verenti Millook
Felt F2 Di2 [2012]
Verenti Millook
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Comments
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a lot will depend on what level of fitness you already have and what kind of (and purpose of) training you are currently doing?0
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I asked my question a bit too soon, a colleague in SF has pointed me towards a gym that offers weekly membership for business peeps & within budget.
Thanks though!Bikes:
Felt F2 Di2 [2012]
Verenti Millook0 -
Phew0
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Coldcorn wrote:Hey,
So quick question. I'm travelling to San Francisco on business and i'll be there for 2 weeks. Looking for some ideas on maintaining fitness whilst I'm there, as I won't have access to a bike/trainer.
Obviously could take up running and the steep hills would probably keep me in check, but I'm not sure if that would benefit me much (as I'm not a keen runner and as soon as I get home, I would be unlikely to continue running).
I could sign up to a gym, but with most places in SF requiring yearly membership or pricing extortionate rates for a monthly access/daily access, it may be out of the question. My company does provide fitness subsidies, but I believe thats based upon signing an X month/year contract with a gym.
Good idea to try and do something like running?
Conrad
it's not obvious from what you've written (you say you won't have access to a bike while in San Fran- i presume you mean you won't be taking yours with?). Can you hire a bike while you're there?Coach to Michael Freiberg - Track World Champion (Omnium) 2011
Coach to James Hayden - Transcontinental Race winner 2017, and 2018
Coach to Jeff Jones - 2011 BBAR winner and 12-hour record
Check out our new website https://www.cyclecoach.com0 -
I was there last summer with my teenage son and we hired bikes. It wasn't too costly - perhaps that a way to go. Alternatively there are a few second hand bike shops who might sort you out with some deal. Good Luck its a great city for cycling :-)0
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I hired quite a nice Trek roadbike there, and that was a decade ago. It'll be even easier now. A nice ride to Marin county to some country park. Should be good at a weekend, weather permitting. Take your shoes?0