Anons argue in comments
this post was submitted on 23 Feb 2025
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Usually that means the venue hasn't provided bike racks when they really need to. There's a convenience store near me which has no bike rack so I end up locking my bike to the firewood rack as the only reasonably secure spot to lock it
There is no space for a bike rack. The pedestrian path is on average about as wide as a wheelchair to start with. Where would you put a bike rack then?
Well that sounds like a right pickle. Generally whatever entity is in charge of providing parking would be the one to bother to find a solution. If that's the business, reach out to a manager or other decision maker, if that's the municipality they of course can be reached and usually love a low cost high impact change they can make at the request of a citizen. If that's a shopping center thats probably still a manageable process to notify them of the demand. All of the above are financially incentivized to provide adequate customer parking, and customers leaving bikes in the walkway would indicate a strong customer demand for more bike parking