Open the road to opportunity
We create safe, structured and ambitious pathways for visually impaired athletes to participate in cycling, develop their talent and pursue competitive goals.
Inclusive tandem cycling that turns shared effort into confidence, opportunity and sporting excellence.
Thika Tandem ParaCycling Club is an inclusive cycling community based in Thika, Kenya. We bring visually impaired athletes and sighted pilots together on tandem bicycles so they can train, compete, grow in confidence and experience the freedom of cycling.
We create safe, structured and ambitious pathways for visually impaired athletes to participate in cycling, develop their talent and pursue competitive goals.
We envision a Kenya where disability never limits access to sport, community, leadership or the chance to perform at the highest level.
Every tandem partnership depends on communication, discipline and mutual trust—qualities that shape our training, our culture and our impact beyond cycling.
Our work combines athlete development, tandem pilot partnerships, regular training, competition preparation and community engagement. We help riders build fitness, technical skill, confidence and a strong sense of belonging.
We also work with volunteers, coaches, supporters and partners who believe inclusive sport can change lives and strengthen communities.
Meet our athletesWe remove barriers, respect individual needs and design opportunities around the person—not the disability.
We train with discipline, learn continuously and support every athlete to reach their strongest possible level.
Riders, pilots, coaches, families and supporters succeed when communication and shared responsibility come first.
Our home is Thika in Kiambu County, where local roads, training sessions and community relationships shape the club. From this base, we aim to grow para-cycling participation, represent our community with pride and connect Kenyan athletes to wider opportunities.
Visit or contact usA tandem bicycle is ridden by two people: a sighted pilot at the front and a visually impaired athlete, often called a stoker, at the rear. Both riders pedal and compete as one team.
Visually impaired athletes, potential pilots, coaches, volunteers, partners and supporters are welcome to contact the club.
Partners can support equipment, training, travel, athlete welfare, events, visibility and long-term programme growth.