Thailand
Chiang Mai
A northern Thai old town still ringed by its moat. No urban rail here — the red songthaew is how the city moves.
Anywheel (เอนี่วีล)
Updated on August 28, 2026
How to ride
- 1Install the app and sign upGet the app from the App Store, Google Play or Huawei AppGallery and sign up with a phone number - a foreign SIM works fine.
- 2Top up the wallet or buy a passTop up the in-app wallet or buy a pass before riding; the minimum top-up costs more than a one-day pass.
- 3Find a bike on the app mapBikes show as green dots. Keep Bluetooth and GPS on the whole time, and find a blue P return spot near your destination first.
- 4Scan the QR on the bike to unlockScan the QR on the bike to unlock, check the saddle and brakes, and remember that traffic here keeps to the left.
- 5Scan the spot's QR to end the ridePark at a blue P spot and pull the rear-wheel lock down by hand. The ride is not over until you scan the QR posted there.
Fares
Single fares1
Passes & multi-ride1
Card itself1
Estimates use exchange rates as of November 3, 2026
Payment
Quick facts
Fares
Anywheel PassAnywheel bikes only, no public transport; 1-150 days, 30 min per ride
Daily fare capNo automatic daily cap - the only way to a flat price is buying a pass
Facilities
Lifts (step-free)Not applicable - it's a bicycle.
Suitcases & luggageNowhere to put large luggage
Apps & info
Journey planner app (Google Maps)Useful for cycling directions; the Anywheel app is the authority on where return spots are
English signageThe app comes in English; the operator's info pages are Thai, its terms English
Heads-up
-
Ending outside a designated spot costs 50 baht
A ride can only be ended at a designated spot, shown as a blue P on the app map. Returning means parking there, locking the bike by hand and scanning the QR posted at the spot to confirm - skip the scan and the ride keeps running. Leave the bike anywhere else and 50 baht is charged on top, to cover collecting it and putting it back.
Timetable
Editor Naotaka