The Metro is growing its bike sharing program with swiftness. With dozens of self-service bikes available at each station, the program aims to make traveling to local destinations easier and more convenient for public transit users. The latest expansion is coming to Pasadena and the Port of Los Angeles in San Pedro.

Beginning in July, there will be 30 bike hubs located near the Metro’s Gold Line in Pasadena. A few of the destinations will include the Rose Bowl, Caltech, and Pasadena Community College.

Meanwhile, the Port of LA will see 13 new stations opening along the waterfront. In an interview with KPCC, Metro’s Dave Sotero said that the bicycle might be the best way to get to and from the port “because the waterfront area is two to three miles long and it may not be as conducive to walking as it would be for bicycling.” Cyclists can visit popular spots including the Battleship Iowa, the LA Maritime Museum, and the Catalina Terminal.

The Metro first launched its bike program in Downtown Los Angeles last year and have already opened hubs in Hollywood and El Monte with plans on expanding stations to 20 communities across Southern California.

The opening ceremony for the Pasadena stations will be July 14, while the Port’s stations will be presented shortly after on July 31. The next round of bike hubs are planned for Venice, and Culver City, the latter of which will partner with the LA to create bike hubs next year.