It suggested this could include financial support to ease access to bikes and e-bikes, and boosting the safety of local roads.
Sarah Mitchell, chief executive of Cycling UK, said: “People need to travel and they need to be able to do this affordably.
“That includes alternatives to driving, particularly for those who simply won’t be able to keep up with rising costs.
“It protects people who would otherwise be exposed to rising fuel costs when a crisis like this hits, and allows people to continue making their everyday journeys.”
A litre of petrol and diesel remains 25p and 49p respectively more expensive than when the war began on February 28, despite prices dipping slightly since Thursday.