Can I shorten a riding day?

On three days, a train can take over: Day 2: take the train all the way from Hamburg to Lübeck. Day 9: a local train from Store Heddinge to Køge cuts the longest stage. Day 10: the S-train from Køge to Copenhagen replaces the ride.

How demanding are your tours?

Our tours are rated on a difficulty scale from 1 to 5 to help you choose the right experience: 1/5 – Flat terrain with short daily distances (approx. 30 km), suitable for all fitness levels, including beginners. 2/5 – Mostly flat with minor climbs (up to 200 m), averaging 40 km/day. Ideal for casual cyclists in good health. 3/5 – Moderate distances (approx. 50 km/day) with some rolling hills and climbs up to 500 m. Best for recreational cyclists. 4/5 – Longer daily rides (60+ km) with steeper climbs (500–1000 m), requiring solid endurance and climbing experience. 5/5 – Designed for experienced cyclists, these routes feature long distances, demanding climbs, and challenging terrain.

Do cycling routes in Germany follow dedicated bike paths?

Yes! Germany has one of Europe’s best cycling networks , with many long-distance routes following dedicated bike paths (Radwege) or quiet secondary roads. The Rhine and Moselle tours are mostly on cycle paths , while the Romantic Road and Bavarian Alps routes include sections on low-traffic roads with occasional climbs.

How bike-friendly are German cities?

Germany’s major cities, including Munich, Berlin, and Freiburg , are very cycling-friendly , with extensive bike lanes , dedicated crossings, and clear road markings. Cyclists are expected to follow traffic rules, including using bike lights at night and respecting pedestrian zones where cycling may be restricted.

Why aren’t accommodations specified?

We partner with a range of high-quality hotels, guesthouses, and inns , ensuring comfort and authenticity. Since availability varies, especially in peak season , we confirm your accommodations after booking. You can find examples of typical lodging in our itineraries, though exact stays may differ.

What kind of bicycle is best for your tours?

Our tours are suited for road bikes, touring bikes, and e-bikes . Gravel bikes offer a versatile option, providing both speed on pavement and comfort on scenic backroads. If you’re cycling in hilly regions or covering long distances, an e-bike can be a great choice. If you choose an e-bike, prior experience is recommended, as they require different handling.

Do you offer bike rentals?

Yes! If you’re not bringing your own bike, we provide high-quality rentals , including: Touring bikes (great for long-distance comfort) Gravel bikes (ideal for mixed terrain) Road bikes (for faster, performance-oriented rides) E-bikes (offering pedal assistance for longer distances and hills) All rentals include delivery, pickup, helmets, repair kits, and extra accessories upon request.

Can you accommodate dietary preferences?

Germany offers a variety of food options , including vegetarian and vegan dishes. If you have specific allergies or dietary needs , let us know in advance, and we’ll do our best to accommodate them.

What is the best season for cycling in Germany?

The best time to cycle in Germany is from May to October when temperatures are mild and conditions are ideal. May–June : Warm, sunny weather with fewer crowds. July–August : Peak summer months with long daylight hours but busier tourist spots. September–October : Fewer tourists, golden autumn landscapes, and great conditions for wine-region cycling. Spring and fall offer cooler weather and scenic beauty, while summer is perfect for lake and river tours.

What if the weather forecast is unfavorable?

Germany’s climate is generally mild , but rain showers can occur in any season. Most tours can continue in light rain, provided you wear appropriate gear . If extreme weather affects your ride, we can assist with adjusting routes, accommodations, or alternative transport as needed.

How far in advance should I book?

We recommend booking as early as possible , especially for summer tours. Many cycling routes pass through small towns with limited accommodations , and popular tours fill up quickly. To secure your preferred dates, booking 3–6 months in advance is ideal.

How do I reach the starting points of my holidays?

We choose accessible starting points near major train stations and airports . Germany’s efficient public transport system makes reaching your tour easy. We provide detailed travel information and can advise on the best routes, train connections, and transfers to help you arrive smoothly.

What if I encounter any issues on the way?

All our tours take place in well-developed areas , ensuring you are never far from essential services. Our team is available by phone daily for emergencies , and your travel materials include a list of bike repair workshops and contact information for assistance with flat tires or other repairs .

When is the luggage picked up, and when is it delivered?

When luggage transfers are included, simply leave your bags at hotel reception each morning. Our service will pick them up and deliver them to your next hotel by early afternoon. Your travel materials include luggage transfer details and contacts .

Are these tours suitable for children?

Some tours, particularly those along flat river valleys (Rhine, Moselle, Elbe) , are suitable for families . However, mountainous routes (such as Bavaria’s Romantic Road) may be more challenging for younger riders. We generally recommend tours for ages 14 and up , but custom family-friendly options are available upon request.

How does luggage transfer work?

On cycling trips, luggage transfer allows you to ride without carrying heavy bags. Each morning, you leave your luggage at the designated spot—often the hotel reception—and it’s transported to your next overnight stop. Your bags are usually waiting for you when you arrive. Weight limits and pickup times can vary slightly depending on the service provider.

Do you transfer bikes too? How does it work?

Yes, bike transfers are often available when needed—such as before, after, or during your trip. Bikes are typically transported in secure vehicles or trailers designed for bicycles. You may need to notify the provider in advance, and some services require the bike to be clean or partially disassembled. Exact procedures vary depending on location and logistics.

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Hamburg to Copenhagen UNESCO Bike Tour

11 days / 10 nights

Cycle from Hamburg to Copenhagen along the Baltic coast, from Thomas Mann's Lübeck over the Danish islands to the city of Hans Christian Andersen.

Starting Point

Hamburg

Finish Point

Copenhagen

Activity Level

3/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / Gravel Bike / E-Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

26 – 45 mi

Daily Elevation

466 – 1004 ft

Cycle from Hamburg to Copenhagen along the Baltic coast, from Thomas Mann's Lübeck over the Danish islands to the city of Hans Christian Andersen.

Starting Point

Hamburg

Finish Point

Copenhagen

Activity Level

3/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / Gravel Bike / E-Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

26 – 45 mi

Daily Elevation

466 – 1004 ft

Highlights

Hamburg's Speicherstadt, the world's largest warehouse district on timber piles
Ride through the Holstentor into Lübeck, the hometown of Thomas Mann
Lakes and beech woods of Holstein Switzerland, with Eutin's moated castle
Cross the Fehmarnsund Bridge, the steel arch locals call the coat hanger
Stand on Stevns Klint, where a thin layer of clay marks the end of the dinosaurs
Nyhavn in Copenhagen, the canal where Hans Christian Andersen made his home

Itinerary of the trip

Hamburg is a city built on water, and your first afternoon belongs to its old port. A short walk from your hotel, the red-brick blocks of the Speicherstadt rise straight out of the canals, linked by small iron bridges, and one of the old warehouses holds Miniatur Wunderland, the largest model railway in the world. At the western tip of the district, the Elbphilharmonie concert hall sits on top of a former warehouse, and its public Plaza looks out over the cranes and ships of the harbor.

Gallery

Illuminated brick buildings and canal in the Speicherstadt district of Hamburg at twilight.

Seagull perched on a railing at the Hamburg waterfront with a boat and pedestrians in the background.

Elbphilharmonie und Hafencity bei Sonnenuntergang

Accommodation

Hotel in Hamburg

A regional train carries you out of the city to Ahrensburg, and the riding starts beside a white Renaissance castle in its park. Farm roads and paths lead through Bad Oldesloe and along the Trave valley. Late in the day the twin towers of the Holstentor let you into Lübeck, the city of Thomas Mann. He grew up here in a merchant family and set Buddenbrooks, the novel that won him the Nobel Prize, in its streets. Niederegger has made marzipan opposite the town hall since 1806.

Gallery

Historic town of Lübeck with famous Holstentor gate in northern Germany

The historic Salzspeicher reflecting in the Trave river at dawn, seen in Luebeck, Germany

Cycling

44 km (28 mi) and 186 m (610 ft) of elevation gain

Extra Information

Train Hamburg Central Station → Ahrensburg

Accommodation

Hotel in Lübeck

North of Lübeck the land begins to roll. You'll ride into the Holsteinische Schweiz, a country of lakes and beech woods, and in Eutin the route runs past the baroque moated castle of the Prince-Bishops of Lübeck and the lakeside park on the Großer Eutiner See. Bad Malente, your stop for the night, sits between lakes, and the boats of the Five Lakes trip leave from its shore.

Gallery

Panorama von Plön in der Holsteinischen Schweiz,Schleswig Holstein,Deutschland

Cycling

42 km (26 mi) and 241 m (790 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Bad Malente

Rolling roads make this the hilliest day of the tour, through fields and woods to Lütjenburg, where the Bismarck Tower on the Vogelberg looks across the farmland to the Baltic Sea. Near Oldenburg, the Wallmuseum has rebuilt a Slavic village below the great earth rampart of Starigard. The last part of the day follows the Baltic coast to Heiligenhafen, where the pier and the sandy Steinwarder spit face the island of Fehmarn.

Gallery

Closeup shot of the fountain with a monument at the market of Lutjenburg in Schleswig-Holstein

Landschaft am Wallsee mit Blick zum Wallmuseum mit Slawendorf

Cycling

53 km (33 mi) and 306 m (1,000 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Heiligenhafen

Today you change countries. You ride onto the Fehmarnsund Bridge, the steel arch from 1963 that locals call the coat hanger, and across Fehmarn to Burg, the island town with the 13th-century church of St. Nikolai. At Puttgarden you wheel your bike onto the Scandlines ferry, and your luggage crosses separately. From the Danish harbor at Rødby, quiet roads cross the flat farmland of Lolland to Maribo, a cathedral town on Lake Søndersø with the ruins of its medieval abbey beside the water.

Gallery

Fehmarnsundbrücke von Fehmarn Luftaufnahme von oben Straßen- und Eisenbahnbrücke Ostsee Festland bei Großenbrode Fährhafen Puttgarden Fehmarnsund

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 175 m (570 ft) of elevation gain

Extra Information

Ferry Puttgarden → Rødby (Scandlines)

Accommodation

Hotel in Maribo

Lolland's back roads pass ancient burial mounds on the way to Nysted, a harbor town of pastel houses that looks out to the turbines of the Rødsand wind farm, with Ålholm Castle at the edge of town. A signed regional route then crosses the fields to Fuglsang Kunstmuseum, a museum of Danish art in a building by the British architect Tony Fretton. You cross the Guldborgsund into Nykøbing Falster, where the Middelaldercentret runs a working medieval catapult.

Gallery

Nysted harbor marina on Lolland in rural Denmark

Colored houses in Nykøbing on the island Falster. Denmark

Cycling

51 km (32 mi) and 195 m (640 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Nykøbing Falster

You'll ride up the east side of Falster to the old port of Stubbekøbing and cross to Bogø on the little Ida ferry, which sails in summer. A windmill marks the island before a causeway carries you on to Møn. A detour leads to Fanefjord Church, painted by the medieval Elmelunde Master, with Grønsalen, the longest long barrow in Denmark, beside it. In Stege you pass Mølleporten, one of three medieval town gates still standing in the country, before your hotel just outside town.

Gallery

Old Townhall of Stege, Moen Island, Denmark

Town square at Stege on the island of Møn, Denmark, with fountain, town hall and historic savings bank

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 213 m (700 ft) of elevation gain

Extra Information

Ida ferry Stubbekøbing → Bogø

Accommodation

Hotel near Stege

Farmland and church towers fill the morning on Møn before the Queen Alexandrine Bridge, opened in 1943, carries you high over the Ulvsund to Zealand, with the fishing harbor of Kalvehave right below it. On the Zealand side, lanes and a path on a former railway line lead to Præstø, a small market town at the head of its fjord. In the evening the Fjordstien path follows the water out from the harbor.

Gallery

Wooden steps on the beach and the white chalk cliff eroded by the sea and wind in Denmark at a location called MONS KLINT

Cycling

44 km (28 mi) and 211 m (690 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Præstø

The longest day brings the third UNESCO site. After the beach at Faxe Ladeplads and the fishing harbor of Rødvig, you reach Stevns Klint, the UNESCO-listed chalk cliff whose thin dark band of clay holds the trace of the asteroid that ended the age of the dinosaurs. At Højerup the old church lost its choir to the sea in 1928, and beneath the cliff top lie the tunnels of a Cold War fortress. A local train from Store Heddinge to Køge can shorten the day.

Gallery

View of the cliffs covered with green vegetation against the blue sea and cloudy sky. Stevns Klint.

Beautiful houses in old town at sunset in Koege, Denmark

Cycling

72 km (45 mi) and 295 m (970 ft) of elevation gain

Extra Information

Shortcut: train Store Heddinge → Køge (Østbanen)

Accommodation

Hotel in Køge

Your last ride follows Køge Bay north on coastal paths, past beaches, lagoons and the old fortress at Mosede, to ARKEN, a museum of modern art in a ship-shaped building on Ishøj beach. Dikes along the Kalvebod shore bring you into the capital. Christiansborg Palace is the only building in the world that houses a country's parliament, government and supreme court, and its 106 m tower, the tallest in Copenhagen, gives you the view over the rooftops you have just ridden into.

Gallery

Viking ship replica moored on Roskilde Fjord with trees and cathedral in background

Cycling

42 km (26 mi) and 142 m (470 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Copenhagen

Give the city one more morning before you go. Nyhavn was dug in the 1670s by Danish soldiers and Swedish prisoners of war, and Hans Christian Andersen lived in two of its houses, at No. 67 and later at No. 18. Rosenborg Castle, where the Danish crown jewels are kept, is a short walk inland. Trains from Copenhagen Central Station run straight to the airport.

Gallery

Church of Our Saviour with its distinctive spiral tower and golden spire under a cloudy sky in Copenhagen

Hamburg to Copenhagen UNESCO Bike Tour

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What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Those who like good adventure and limitless flexibility should go on a self-guided cycling holiday. It offers complete freedom, multiple detour opportunities, and exploration at your own pace without having to adapt to a group.

INCLUDED

10 nights in 3–4* hotels with breakfast

Tour design and organization

Digital guidebook with detailed itinerary and route instructions

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Service and support during your tour

Luggage transfer

NOT INCLUDED

Ferry tickets (Puttgarden – Rødby on day 5, Stubbekøbing – Bogø on day 7)

Train ticket Hamburg – Ahrensburg on day 2

Tourist tax (Hamburg, Bad Malente, Heiligenhafen)

Airport transfer

Individual travel insurance

Bike rental (available as an optional extra: regular, e-bike or gravel bike)

This Hamburg to Copenhagen bike tour joins two great port cities by way of the western Baltic, and three UNESCO World Heritage sites mark the route: the Speicherstadt in Hamburg, the old town of Lübeck and the chalk cliff of Stevns Klint.

Between them the scenery changes every day or two. The Holsteinische Schweiz brings lakes and beech woods, the coast beyond Lütjenburg brings beaches and piers, and after the ferry the Danish islands of Lolland, Falster and Møn spread out flat, with church towers and windmills as the highest points in sight.

History runs along the whole way. Lübeck was the leading city of the Hanseatic League, the merchant network that controlled Baltic trade for centuries, and its St. Mary's Church became the model for brick Gothic churches around the sea. On the Danish side, medieval town gates, frescoed village churches and Stone Age graves sit beside the route.

The riding is flat to gently rolling, with the most climbing among the Holstein lakes and the longest stage at Stevns. Two ferries belong to the journey: the Scandlines ship across the Fehmarn Belt and, in summer, the little boat from Falster to Bogø. Tickets for both, and for the train out of Hamburg, are paid on the spot.

You sleep in hand-picked hotels with breakfast, and your luggage goes ahead on every riding day, the ferry crossing included. The digital guidebook covers each stage, and trains can shorten the longest days.

Starting in Berlin instead? Our Berlin to Copenhagen bike tour crosses from Rostock and shares the final two days. Choose your dates, and we'll prepare the route from the Elbe to the Øresund.

Accommodation levelComfort

Carefully selected 3- and 4-star hotels, guesthouses, and B&Bs, all with private en-suite rooms and breakfast included. Expect comfortable, well-appointed rooms with attentive hospitality, typically in convenient and scenic locations — some properties also offer on-site dining.

Our Bikes

Bikes are an optional extra on this tour. The route is flat to gently rolling, so a trekking bike suits it; the e-bike and the gravel bike are options.

We help you choose the right bike and size for you.

Each bike rental includes:

Helmet (properly sized, road-certified)
Handlebar phone mount for navigation and route notes
Basic tool kit for small adjustments on the road

Disclaimer: Please note that while we strive to provide the exact models shown, bike availability may vary. In such cases, we'll always ensure you get a comparable bike of the same type and quality.

Trekking Bike

White Cube touring bicycle with rear rack, mudguards, and front suspension fork on a plain background.

Cube Touring Pro

Best for: Danish cycle touring — the Copenhagen-to-Berlin/Hamburg/Amsterdam routes, the North Sea Cycle Route, Dyrehaven and North Zealand day rides — plus city tours and casual riders who want a comfortable, fully-equipped bike

Gravel Bike

Scott Speedster Gravel 30

Best for: Danish gravel and mixed-surface riding — the forest gravel of Gribskov and North Zealand, the Bornholm coastal tracks, Møn's chalk-cliff backroads, and the gravel sections of the national cycle network — plus riders who want one versatile bike for tarmac, gravel, and light bikepacking

E-Bike

Black Green's electric city bike with a rear rack and step-through frame.

Greens Electric Bike

Best for: Effortless Danish sightseeing and touring — coastal day rides around Copenhagen, the cycle paths of Dyrehaven and North Zealand, multi-day routes along the national cycle network, and longer trips on the Copenhagen-to-Berlin/Hamburg corridors — plus riders who want extra range and comfort without the strain

Top Places You'll See

From natural wonders to authentic local culture, the route is packed with memorable sights—these are our absolute favorites.

Speicherstadt

The Speicherstadt is the largest warehouse district in the world built on timber piles, in this case oak logs. Hamburg raised it between 1883 and 1927, and its neo-Gothic brick blocks still stand on tidal canals crossed by iron bridges. Since 2015 it has shared a UNESCO World Heritage listing with the neighboring Kontorhaus District and its Chilehaus, while the Elbphilharmonie rises at its western end.

Eutin Castle

Eutin Castle is a baroque moated palace on the shore of the Großer Eutiner See, for centuries the seat of the Prince-Bishops of Lübeck. Around it lies the Holsteinische Schweiz, a lake district where boats link the lakes near Malente and beech woods run down to the water. Below the castle, the Seepark follows the shore where a state garden show was once held.

Fehmarnsund Bridge

Since April 1963 the Fehmarnsund Bridge has tied the island of Fehmarn to the German mainland. Two steel arches carry its main span of 248 m over the sound, in a design engineers call a network arch, and on the coast it goes by the nickname of the coat hanger. Beyond it, Burg keeps the 13th-century church of St. Nikolai, and Puttgarden on the north shore is the harbor for ships to Denmark.

Nysted

Nysted is a small harbor town on the south coast of Lolland, with low pastel houses along cobbled streets. Its harbor looks across a sheltered inlet to the turbines of the Rødsand offshore wind farm. Eric of Pomerania made Nysted a merchant town in 1409, and Ålholm, built around 1200 and one of the oldest medieval castles left in Denmark, stands in a park on the edge of town.

Stevns Klint

South of Copenhagen lies Stevns Klint, a 15 kilometers-long chalk cliff and UNESCO World Heritage Site. It preserves the geological layer that marks the asteroid impact, which wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago. Cycling along its edge gives you panoramic sea views and a direct link to Earth’s history.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, or a national ID card valid for travel. You cross from Germany to Denmark on the ferry on day 5, and border checks can take place at the port or on board.

No. You buy both tickets on the spot: the Scandlines ferry from Puttgarden to Rødby at the port, and the Ida ferry from Stubbekøbing to Bogø at the pier. Your luggage travels separately and waits for you at the next hotel.

The Ida ferry sails in summer. If it is not running on your day, you ride from Nykøbing Falster over the Storstrøm Bridge to Zealand and on to Møn instead.

The day is then longer, and the guidebook includes this route.

On three days, a train can take over:

Day 2: take the train all the way from Hamburg to Lübeck.
Day 9: a local train from Store Heddinge to Køge cuts the longest stage.
Day 10: the S-train from Køge to Copenhagen replaces the ride.

Yes. Ferries and trains each have their own rules for bikes. You can reach the start by train from Copenhagen via Hamburg Hauptbahnhof. Check the rules with DB or DSB when you book.

Self-guided cycling tours provide a flexible and personalized way to explore Germany by bike. You set your own pace and itinerary while we handle the logistics, including accommodations, detailed itineraries, GPS routes, and luggage transfers. With our support team available throughout your journey, you can enjoy a stress-free adventure, fully immersed in Germany’s landscapes, culture, and history.

Our tours are rated on a difficulty scale from 1 to 5 to help you choose the right experience:

1/5 – Flat terrain with short daily distances (approx. 30 km), suitable for all fitness levels, including beginners.
2/5 – Mostly flat with minor climbs (up to 200 m), averaging 40 km/day. Ideal for casual cyclists in good health.
3/5 – Moderate distances (approx. 50 km/day) with some rolling hills and climbs up to 500 m. Best for recreational cyclists.
4/5 – Longer daily rides (60+ km) with steeper climbs (500–1000 m), requiring solid endurance and climbing experience.
5/5 – Designed for experienced cyclists, these routes feature long distances, demanding climbs, and challenging terrain.

Germany offers varied landscapes, from flat river paths along the Rhine, Moselle, and Elbe to rolling hills in Bavaria and the Black Forest. Most of our tours follow well-maintained cycling paths and quiet country roads, but some include gravel sections or climbs in hilly regions. Each itinerary provides details on daily distances and elevation gain to help you choose the right route.

Ratings & Reviews

+144

Sue Hogan

Verified customer

Wonderful experience - all the information provided for our Berlin to Oslo self guided cycle was brilliant and once on the ground, all ran smoothly with stunning routes for cycling. Unfortunately we couldn’t finish the tour due to an emergency back home. But this is the true test of a good operator - they swung into action, ensuring we didn’t have to worry about anything else but getting home. Thank you. We will definitely be back to complete the trip!

Roni Morrison

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

We had a fabulous time cycling through Slovenia & Croatia. From the planning stage to the actual ride, help was never far away and there was always a quick solution when things didn't go quite to plan, including delivering a replacement bike when i misjudged the curb on the first day. Kristjan tailored our ride to our interests, for me that was visiting waterfalls, for hubby, that was spending time riding through the Julian Alps. It truly was a memorable holiday and if you like cycling and spectacular scenery this is definitely the holiday for you. Our luggage was transported for us each day, breakfast was included with our accommodation, so all we had to do was ride our bikes and follow the GPS prompts. We chose self guided so we could stop at our leisure.

Tall waterfall cascading down rocky cliff face with lush green vegetation

Waterfall cascading into a turquoise pool with a wooden footbridge above

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Suspension bridge over turquoise mountain river with forest and rocks

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Rick Black

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Unfortunately, my wife got sick on the trip over, and was unable to ride for the first three days. Cycling holidays did such an awesome job at accommodating her from point A to point B without riding and furnishing her with an E bike mid trip instead of a regular bike. Our experience was great. The rides were great and we were very grateful for Kristjan and his company help when we needed it. Would definitely book with this group again

Couple taking a selfie at an outdoor restaurant terrace with stone walls and foliage

Cyclists wearing helmets taking selfie with historic stone village in background

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Cyclist with Cannondale road bike standing on coastal road overlooking the sea

Kathy Schreiber

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Put Slovenia Alps to Adriatic on your list of "to do" cycling trips. Beyond an amazing trip. We were a group of six that have enjoyed cycling holidays in Europe since 1997. We prefer self guided trips and worked with Lan from Slovenian Cycling Holidays to customize our 8 day trip. We began our trip in magical Lake Bled, climbed the 25 cobbled turns to the Vrsic Pass, drank in the beauty of the Soca Valley, enjoyed world class wine in Brda and swam in the Adriatic in beautiful Piran. The cycling infrastructure in Slovenian is extremely well developed and thought out. A good mix of small and medium sized boutique hotels that provided great breakfasts. Cycling routes, places of interest and dining recommendations were delivered via a well designed App. English is widely spoken and the locals are very friendly and helpful. A good mix of natural beauty, culture and history - WWI.

Lake Bled island church at sunset with forested mountains in the background

Wooden circular bench with "Triangel" sign framing a mountain landscape view

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Waterfall flowing into a turquoise pool enclosed by rocky canyon walls

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Patrick Wansbrough

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

The route plan developed covered all my initial cycling holiday goals and went beyond my expectations.

Outdoor cafe dining along a canal with historic European buildings and church spires

Illuminated cable-stayed bridge and city skyline across water at night

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Paved path through a lush green forest with tall trees

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Nicci Schumacher

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

We've done a few cycling trips now, but never one with scenery as beautiful and varied as it was in Slovenia. A beautiful country with the most friendly and helpful people.

Illuminated historic European street at night with castle on hill in background

Historic castle built into a rocky cliffside cave opening

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Wooden cabins and pine forest in a mountain landscape under an overcast sky

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Sue Hogan

Verified customer

Rick Black

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Show all 3 photos

Patrick Wansbrough

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

The route plan developed covered all my initial cycling holiday goals and went beyond my expectations.

Show all 5 photos

Roni Morrison

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Show all 6 photos

Kathy Schreiber

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Show all 5 photos

Nicci Schumacher

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

We've done a few cycling trips now, but never one with scenery as beautiful and varied as it was in Slovenia. A beautiful country with the most friendly and helpful people.

Show all 9 photos

Hamburg to Copenhagen UNESCO Bike Tour

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Hamburg

Day 2: Hamburg to Lübeck

Day 3: Lübeck to Bad Malente

Day 4: Bad Malente to Heiligenhafen

Day 5: Heiligenhafen to Maribo

Day 6: Maribo to Nykøbing Falster

Day 7: Nykøbing Falster to Møn

Day 8: Møn to Præstø

Day 9: Præstø to Køge

Day 10: Køge to Copenhagen

Day 11: Departure from Copenhagen

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

Our Bikes

Cube Touring Pro

Scott Speedster Gravel 30

Greens Electric Bike

Top Places You'll See

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a passport on this tour?

Are the ferry crossings included in the price?

What happens if the small ferry to Bogø is not running?

Can I shorten a riding day?

Can I bring my own bike?

What are self-guided cycling tours?

How demanding are your tours?

What type of terrain should I expect?

Ratings & Reviews

Sue Hogan

Roni Morrison

Rick Black

Kathy Schreiber

Patrick Wansbrough

Nicci Schumacher

Sue Hogan

Rick Black

Patrick Wansbrough

Roni Morrison

Kathy Schreiber

Nicci Schumacher

Similar Products

Hassle-Free

Tried & Tested Adventures

Unbeatable Support

Book with Confidence

Our Bikes

Cube Touring Pro

Scott Speedster Gravel 30

Greens Electric Bike

Ratings & Reviews

Sue Hogan

Roni Morrison

Rick Black

Kathy Schreiber

Patrick Wansbrough

Nicci Schumacher

Sue Hogan

Rick Black

Patrick Wansbrough

Roni Morrison

Kathy Schreiber

Nicci Schumacher

Similar Products

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Hamburg

Day 2: Hamburg to Lübeck

Day 3: Lübeck to Bad Malente

Day 4: Bad Malente to Heiligenhafen

Day 5: Heiligenhafen to Maribo

Day 6: Maribo to Nykøbing Falster

Day 7: Nykøbing Falster to Møn

Day 8: Møn to Præstø

Day 9: Præstø to Køge