July 7, 2015 You don't have to be a Lycra-clad drop-bar competitor to enjoy a cycling holiday. It doesn’t have to be all about effort: If you’re after something a little more leisurely... well, Latin America could be for you. These laid-back cycling holidays through Latin America are less about proving yourself than enjoying yourself, and seeing some incredible sights along the way. Prepare for volcanoes, pyramids and mojitos on the beach! Cuba by Bike Cuba pulses with salsa rhythms and energy, from the cities where the scents of cooking waft past open windows, to white-sand, palm-fringed beaches where ice cubes clink in glasses of rum. Cycle at a relaxed pace through untouched Cuban countryside, with plenty of stops for swimming and mojitos en route. Cuban Highlights Ride Cycling Cuba Cycling in Mexico The heat of the Central American sun bathes Mexico, a country whose deliciously diverse history is visible wherever you go. From the dusty ruins of the pyramids and temples of the ancient Mayans, to modern villages awash with colour and music, and beyond that crystalline waters running through steep-sided canyons, Mexico is unparalleled for moderate cycling. Take a look at the trip or why not watch the video first! Cycle Nicaragua, Costa Rica & Panama This epic journey passes through three unique Central American countries, past volcanoes and steamy rainforests. You’ll see lakes and rivers and cities both metropolitan and colonial, tropical island paradises and all manner of rare animals. An unforgettable adventure on two wheels. Ready to go? Cycling Colombia On the western slopes of the Central Andes sprawls ‘Eje Cafetero’, the coffee region of Colombia. Smooth tarmac roads wind through this vast, picturesque scene, linking the plantations and rural towns where few tourists venture. It may be the most challenging trip on our list but your efforts will be well rewarded with stunning vistas and warm local hospitality. Take me there... Costa Rica Coast to Coast Ride Cover the length and breadth of Costa Rica. Ride the line between the Pacific Ocean and the mainland’s dense forests, passing towering volcanoes and the waterways of Tortuguero before, at last, arriving at La Fortuna. Take me there...