The Ultimate Guide to Cycling in Germany

Did you know Germany has over 70,000 kilometers of cycle paths, more than 50 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and routes that take you from vineyards and castles to Alpine lakes and Baltic islands?

It’s no surprise that Germany is one of Europe’s most versatile and rewarding cycling destinations.

This guide covers everything you need to know before your cycling holiday, including:

• The best seasons for cycling
• Why cycle Germany
• When is the best time to ride
• Top cycling regions and cross-border routes
• Must-see places and landmarks
• Cycling rules and road etiquette
• Practical tips – packing, travel logistics, documents, language
• And much more…

Why Cycle Germany?

Germany is firmly established as one of Europe’s best destinations for cyclists — and it’s easy to see why.

From vineyard valleys and fairy-tale castles to Alpine foothills and Baltic islands, the country offers an incredible mix of landscapes linked by some of the world’s most developed cycling infrastructure.

What makes it the perfect cycling destination?

• Extensive network – 70,000+ kilometers of marked cycle routes across the country
• Varied terrain – Flat, family-friendly riverside paths and challenging Alpine climbs
• Cultural landmarks – 50+ UNESCO World Heritage Sites along major routes
• Safe and cyclist-friendly – Clear signage, rules, and a welcoming environment
• Easy transport connections – Reliable trains, ferries, and buses with bike carriage options
• Rich history – Roman ruins, medieval towns, and baroque cities at every turn

See the full breakdown on our dedicated page here of what makes Germany so special!

When to Go?

Germany’s cycling season runs from April to October, in line with when our tours operate. Within that window, each season has its own strengths:

• Spring (April–May): Mild 12–20°C days, blossoming orchards, and river valleys at their most colorful. Paths are quieter before summer crowds arrive, making it one of the most peaceful times to ride.
• Summer (June–August): Warm to hot (20–30°C), with long daylight hours and reliable conditions in every region, including the Alps. It’s also peak tourist season, so expect lively towns, busy routes, and plenty of festivals.
• Autumn (September–October): Cooler, comfortable 10–18°C rides with golden vineyards and colorful forests. Crowds thin out after summer, creating calmer paths and a more relaxed atmosphere.
• Winter (November–March): Cold, dark, and often snowy, with 0–5°C in the valleys and heavy snow in the Alps. Not suitable for cycling holidays — better for Christmas markets or winter sports.

Best time to ride: For comfortable conditions and fewer crowds, spring and autumn are the sweet spots. Choose summer if you want Alpine stages and festival energy, while river and vineyard regions are best enjoyed in spring bloom or autumn harvest.

For a closer look, see our month-by-month weather guide, which breaks down conditions and shows exactly where to ride each time of year.

Germany’s Favorite Cycling Regions

What kind of rider are you? River cruiser, castle spotter, or someone chasing Alpine climbs? In Germany, you don’t have to choose — the country offers something for all.

Every cycling holiday here packs in variety. On a single trip, you can move from UNESCO-listed towns to vineyard valleys, or from lakeside villages to mountain backdrops.

Here are the top regions for cycling holidays in Germany:

• Rhine & Moselle Valleys
• Danube Valley (German section)
• Elbe & Saxon Switzerland
• Lake Constance & Swabia
• Bavaria & the Romantic Road
• North & Baltic Sea Coasts
• Salzburg / Tauern Alps (cross-border)

Germany offers a wide range of cycling landscapes, but each region has its own character. Here’s how they compare, so you can decide which best fits your style of riding:

1. Rhine & Moselle Valleys

Why it stands out:

• Classic river valley cycling: vineyards, castles, and postcard towns in one of Germany’s most iconic landscapes.
• Gentle gradients — long stretches follow the rivers almost level, ideal for leisure riders.
• Cultural density: Eltz and Marksburg Castles, Roman ruins in Trier, and wine villages everywhere.
• Strong infrastructure: bike-and-barge tours, car-free river paths, plenty of cyclist-friendly lodging.
• Cross-border appeal: the Moselle originates in France, passes Luxembourg, and continues into Germany.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Perfect for cultural riders and wine lovers who want relaxed touring rather than big climbs.
• Rich mix of scenery and history compared to other river regions.
• Can be more crowded in peak months, less “off the beaten track.”

Experience the best of the Rhine & Moselle:

2. Danube Valley (German section)

Why it stands out:

• Part of Europe’s legendary Danube Cycle Path, with smooth, well-developed bike routes.
• Flat to rolling terrain makes it one of the most beginner- and family-friendly long-distance options.
• Culturally rich: UNESCO towns like Regensburg, baroque monasteries, and Bavaria’s beer traditions.
• Flexible — daily stages of 40–60 km suit a wide range of riders.
• Links seamlessly to Austria for those who want to continue toward Vienna.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Easier riding than Bavaria or Alpine regions — better for leisure than challenge.
• Culturally deep but less dramatic scenery than the Rhine or Elbe cliffs.
• Great first-timer route, especially for families with mixed ability levels.

Discover the Danube’s highlights:

3. Elbe & Saxon Switzerland

Why it stands out:

• One of Germany’s most dramatic cycling regions: Elbe River framed by sandstone cliffs.
• Saxon Switzerland National Park offers unique landscapes for cycling and photography.
• Dresden’s baroque architecture adds cultural weight at the heart of the route.
• Smooth riverside paths with steady gradients, suitable for mixed-ability groups.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Combines big natural “wow factor” with cultural richness — a rare balance.
• Not as wine-focused as the Rhine/Moselle, but stronger on nature and landscapes.
• Less crowded than Rhine routes, but weather can be wetter in early autumn.

Cycle the best of the Elbe Valley:

4. Lake Constance & Swabia

Why it stands out:

• Lake Constance is one of Europe’s most popular cycling loops: 270 km around a single lake.
• International appeal: route passes through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland in one trip.
• Flat, family-friendly terrain with ferries connecting different sections.
• Scenic mix of vineyards, lakeside villages, and Alpine views in the background.
• Strong tourism infrastructure — easy lodging, ferries, and bike rental availability.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Best choice for families, leisure cyclists, and first-timers looking for flat terrain.
• International dimension sets it apart from purely German routes.
• Can feel busy in peak summer due to its popularity.

Ride the best of Lake Constance:

5. Bavaria & the Romantic Road

Why it stands out:

• Iconic cultural landscapes: Neuschwanstein Castle, medieval towns, and rolling countryside.
• Routes combine moderate climbs with flatter valley stretches — good balance of effort.
• Strong cultural immersion: half-timbered towns, baroque churches, and beer gardens.
• Daily distances of 40–70 km cater to those seeking active but not extreme rides.
• Romantic Road is one of Germany’s most famous themed routes.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Perfect for riders who value cultural heritage as much as landscapes.
• Moderate effort — more challenging than river valleys, less than Alpine climbs.
• Popular sites mean tourist crowds, especially around Neuschwanstein.

Experience Bavaria on two wheels:

6. North & Baltic Sea Coasts

Why it stands out:

• Over 1,000 km of coastline — Germany’s flattest and breeziest cycling.
• Maritime charm: dune landscapes, fishing villages, and historic Hanseatic towns.
• Ferry connections make island-hopping (e.g. Rügen, Usedom) part of the adventure.
• Long car-free stretches for safe, leisurely riding.
• Distinct cultural flavor compared to inland Germany — coastal traditions, seafood, and lighthouses.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Ideal for relaxed riders who want fresh air, sea views, and safe flat routes.
• Wind can be a challenge — e-bikes often recommended.
• Less cultural density than central/southern Germany, but a unique coastal feel.

Want to experience Northern Sea cycling?
While we don’t currently offer tours along Germany’s northern coasts, our cycling tours in Denmark provide a very similar experience—flat coastal routes, island ferries, and maritime culture just across the border. 

7. Salzburg / Tauern Alps (cross-border)

Why it stands out:

• Some of Germany’s most rewarding landscapes: alpine valleys, waterfalls, and glacier-fed rivers.
• Moderate climbs balanced with spectacular descents — a good intro to Alpine cycling.
• Cross-border route finishing in Salzburg, one of Europe’s great cultural cities.
• Blend of nature and culture: mountain passes, lakes, and baroque Salzburg.
• Daily distances of 50–70 km — active riders get both challenge and payoff.

Relative strengths & trade-offs:

• Perfect for stronger riders who want a taste of the Alps without extreme difficulty.
• Less suitable for complete beginners compared to river/lake routes.
• Summer conditions best — not as accessible in spring/autumn due to weather.

Ride the best of the Tauern Alps:

Want to dive even deeper? See our full guide to Germany’s best cycling regions.

Must-See Places in Germany

Germany isn’t just about the ride — it’s also about the stops along the way. From Gothic cathedrals to medieval towns and fairy-tale castles, the country’s cultural landmarks make cycling holidays feel like a moving museum tour.

Naturally, we’ve made sure our cycling routes pass through some of Germany’s most iconic highlights,so you can experience the culture as much as the scenery.

Here are our absolute must-see places to discover along the way: 

Ready to explore Germany’s icons?

See our full guide to Must-See Places in Germany and discover more highlights along the routes.

How Many Days for a Cycling Trip?

Most cycling holidays in Germany run around a week in length, typically 7–9 days. That’s long enough to cover iconic routes at a relaxed pace, while still leaving time for café stops, sightseeing, and evenings in historic towns.

For many riders, this feels like the sweet spot: daily distances average 40–60 kilometers, which is manageable for beginners yet still rewarding for seasoned cyclists. With luggage transfers included on our tours, there’s no need to rush — the pace is built for discovery as much as distance.

Of course, there’s plenty of flexibility. Routes can often be shortened with train hops, or extended with side trips and extra nights. 

Take the Danube Cycle Path as an example: the classic stretch from Passau to Vienna is perfect for a week, but many cyclists choose to add a few days in Passau at the start or Vienna at the finish to soak up more culture.

Add-Ons to Your Experience

Cycling is just the foundation of a trip to Germany — it’s easy to layer in extra experiences before, during, or after your ride. Whether it’s cultural, scenic, or cross-border, these add-ons can make your holiday even more memorable:

• Wine tastings along the Moselle or Rhine – sample Rieslings and Silvaner in historic cellars
• Day trips to Munich or Berlin – blend cycling with world-class museums and vibrant city life
• Lake swims at Constance or Chiemsee – relax after a ride in crystal-clear Alpine waters
• Castle visits in Bavaria – from Neuschwanstein to Würzburg Residence, history comes alive
• Cross-border excursions – extend your trip into Austria, Switzerland, or France with easy rail links
• And many more…

Ready to make it your own? With Germany’s central location and strong transport network, building the perfect add-on is simple. Just let us know.

What to Pack?

Packing for a cycling holiday in Germany doesn’t need to be complicated. Weather can change quickly between regions — sunny by the Rhine, cooler in the Alps — so it pays to be prepared.

Every rider also receives our digital guidebook, which includes a personalized checklist based on your tour, the season, and where you’re riding.

Essentials you shouldn’t forget:

• Passport (valid for at least 3 months beyond return date)
• Cycling kit: jerseys, padded shorts, gloves, and a rain jacket
• Casual off-bike clothes for evenings and sightseeing
• Swimwear for lakes, hotel pools, or spas
• Walking shoes or sandals for downtime
• Helmet – included with rentals, but bring your own if preferred
• Phone + charger + EU plug adapter (Type C or F)
• Power bank for long riding days
• Sunglasses and sunscreen
• Reusable water bottle
• Credit/debit cards and a small amount of euros in cash
• Local SIM card or eSIM – handy for navigation and calls

Good-to-Have Extras

• Rain jacket & waterproof gear – spring and autumn rides often bring passing showers
• Shoe covers & warmer gloves – useful if you’re riding in cooler months like April or October
• Arm/leg warmers – light to pack, perfect for chilly mornings that warm up later
• High-visibility vest or bands – helpful for low-light conditions outside summer
• Small first-aid kit – plasters, painkillers, and electrolyte tablets for extra comfort on longer days

Bring the basics — we’ll take care of the rest. Luggage transfers, GPS tracks, and on-tour support mean you can travel light and focus on the ride.

Cycling Rules & Road Etiquette in Germany

Knowing the rules of the road is essential for a safe and enjoyable cycling holiday. Germany takes cycling seriously: bicycles are legally treated as vehicles, with rights and responsibilities similar to cars.

General Cycling Rules

• You’re allowed to ride on public roads, bike paths, and designated cycle lanes.
• Cycling on motorways (Autobahnen) is prohibited.
• Bicycles are considered vehicles under German law — you must obey all traffic lights, road signs, and priority rules.
• Always ride on the right-hand side of the road or path.

Riding Formation & Signals

• Riding two abreast is permitted if you don’t obstruct traffic; otherwise, ride in single file.
• Use clear hand signals when turning, stopping, or changing lanes.
• Stop at red lights and stop signs; always yield to pedestrians at marked crossings.

Sidewalk Cycling & Shared Zones

• Cycling on sidewalks is prohibited unless specifically marked as a cycle lane.
• Children up to 8 years old must ride on the sidewalk; children 8–10 may choose either sidewalk or road.
• Be cautious in shared “traffic-calmed” areas (Spielstraßen) — pedestrians always have priority.

Helmet & Visibility Rules

• Helmets are not legally required for adults but strongly recommended, especially on rural and Alpine routes.
• Children under 12 are not required by law to wear helmets but are strongly advised to do so.
• At night or in low light, bicycles must be equipped with a white front light, red rear light, and reflectors. Wearing reflective clothing or bands increases safety.

Phone & Audio Use

Cyclists in Germany are not permitted to use mobile phones while riding, even with hands-free devices. Wearing headphones or earbuds that block outside noise is also forbidden. These rules are strictly enforced, so always stop if you need to check your phone or navigation.

Alcohol & General Safety

• The legal blood alcohol limit for cyclists is 1.6‰ (1.6 g/Kg), which is more than for vehicle drivers, but still means that you should be cautious.
• A single glass of wine or beer is usually fine, but riding under the influence can lead to heavy fines. We advise cyclists to be very cautious when sampling local wine or beer along the route — it’s best enjoyed after the ride is finished.
• German drivers are generally courteous, especially on well-marked cycle paths.
• Extra caution is needed on narrow rural roads or in busy urban traffic.

Courtesy & Etiquette

• A small wave or nod to drivers who yield is a simple way to show appreciation.
• Always use your bell when overtaking pedestrians or slower cyclists.
• In historic town centers with cobblestones and crowds, slow down or dismount to keep things safe.

Navigating German Culture for Cyclists

Being on a cycling tour in Germany isn’t just about the landscapes — it’s also about experiencing the rhythm of everyday life. From beer gardens and bakeries to Sunday markets and seasonal festivals, culture is everywhere along the routes.

Here are a few cultural habits and local customs that will help you feel at home while cycling through Germany:

Embrace the German Rhythm

Daily life here runs on a more structured schedule than in many countries, and that can shape your cycling experience.

• Lunch is typically served between 12:00 and 2:00 PM, and dinner from 6:00 to 9:00 PM.
• Sundays are quiet: most shops are closed, but towns often host markets, church bells, or local festivals.
• Expect punctual service and opening hours — if a bakery says it closes at 6:00 PM, it usually does.
• In rural areas, restaurants may close early, so it’s worth planning your dinner stops ahead.

Café & Bakery Culture

Cafés and bakeries (Bäckereien) are cornerstones of German cycling culture. They’re perfect for a mid-ride break with fresh rolls, pretzels, or pastries.

• A typical order might be a strong coffee and a slice of cake or a Käsebrötchen (cheese roll).
• Standing at the counter for a quick snack is common, but many bakeries also offer cozy seating areas.
• Prices are modest, tipping is not mandatory, but rounding up the bill or leaving 5–10% is appreciated.

Cuisine Worth the Ride

From hearty Bavarian dishes to light northern seafood, German cuisine reflects regional diversity. Cyclists can fuel up on sausages, schnitzel, or spätzle, and reward themselves later with a slice of Black Forest cake or a glass of local Riesling.

• Food is seasonal: expect asparagus in spring, fresh berries in summer, and mushrooms in autumn.
• Vineyard taverns (Weinstuben) and beer gardens are part of the cycling landscape, offering both a cultural experience and a hearty refuel.

Curious to know more about German cuisine? We have put everything together in our cuisine guide here.

Culture on the Road: Expect the Unexpected

Cycling in Germany often comes with small surprises that make a trip memorable.

• You might have to pause for a local wine festival, a multi-day beer festival, like Oktoberfest, a marching band parade, or a village market spilling into the streets.
• In river valleys, ferries are part of the journey — small boats shuttle riders across the Rhine or Moselle, often operated by families who’ve done so for generations.
• In rural areas, be ready to share the path with tractors, livestock, or groups of schoolchildren cycling home.

Language Tips: German Basics

While English is widely spoken in Germany, especially in cities and tourist-friendly areas, learning a few local phrases makes interactions warmer and your trip more rewarding.

Did you know? German is the most widely spoken native language in Europe, with over 90 million speakers. Even simple words like Danke (thank you) carry weight in daily exchanges and show respect for local culture.

Here are 20 useful German phrases that might come in handy during your cycling holiday:

• Hallo (HAH-lo) – Hello
• Guten Morgen (GOO-ten MOR-gen) – Good morning
• Guten Tag (GOO-ten TAHG) – Good afternoon
• Guten Abend (GOO-ten AH-bent) – Good evening
• Tschüss (CHOOS) – Goodbye (casual)
• Auf Wiedersehen (owf VEE-der-zay-en) – Goodbye (formal)
• Bitte (BIT-teh) – Please / You’re welcome
• Danke (DAHN-keh) – Thank you
• Entschuldigung (ent-SHOOL-dee-goong) – Excuse me / Sorry
• Sprechen Sie Englisch? (SHPREH-khen zee ENG-lish) – Do you speak English?
• Ich spreche kein Deutsch (ikh SHPREH-khe kine DOY-ch) – I don’t speak German
• Können Sie mir helfen? (KURN-en zee meer HEL-fen) – Can you help me?
• Wo ist…? (voh ist) – Where is…?
• Wie viel kostet das? (vee feel KOSS-tet dahs) – How much does it cost?
• Toilette (toy-LET-teh) – Bathroom / Toilet
• Wasser (VAH-ser) – Water
• Ich habe Hunger / Durst (ikh HAH-beh HOON-ger / DOORST) – I’m hungry / thirsty
• Ich habe einen Platten (ikh HAH-beh EYE-nen PLAT-ten) – I have a flat tire
• Wo ist ein Fahrradladen? (voh ist ine FAH-rad-lah-den) – Where is a bike shop?
• Es war schön (es var shurn) – It was nice / a pleasure

Ready to try your German? Even a handful of phrases can turn a simple coffee stop or roadside encounter into a memorable cultural exchange.

Travel Documents & Logistics

Visa and Entry Requirements

Most travelers visiting Germany for tourism can enter without a visa for up to 90 days. This includes citizens of the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, and most European and Latin American countries.

Germany is part of the Schengen Area, so the 90-day limit applies to all Schengen countries combined, not just Germany.

Make sure your passport is valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure date and has at least two blank pages for entry and exit stamps.

Starting late 2026, visitors from visa-exempt countries will also need to apply online for ETIAS travel authorisation, valid for three years or until passport expiry. Read more about ETIAS here.

See your German visa requirements before you set off for your next bike tour.

Major International Airports

Germany is exceptionally well-connected, with multiple international airports spread across the country, making access to cycling regions easy.

• Frankfurt Airport (FRA) – Germany’s largest hub, with direct connections worldwide. Convenient for tours in the Rhine and Moselle valleys.
• Munich Airport (MUC) – Ideal for access to Bavaria, the Romantic Road, and the Alps.
• Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) – Gateway to Germany’s capital and tours starting in the northeast.
• Hamburg Airport (HAM) – Well-placed for tours along the North and Baltic Sea coasts.
• Stuttgart Airport (STR) – Handy for routes around Swabia and Lake Constance.

Travelling via Public Transportation

Germany has one of Europe’s most reliable and extensive transport networks, making it simple to connect cycling tours with rail and bus travel.

• Trains are run by Deutsche Bahn (DB), with regional services and high-speed ICE trains linking cities. Many trains allow bikes, though a small supplement and reservation may be required.
• Buses like FlixBus cover routes between cities and smaller towns, often carrying bicycles as well.
• Urban transport in major cities includes metros, trams, and buses, all integrated with clear signage and ticket systems. Ferries also play a role along rivers like the Rhine and Elbe.

For schedules and planning, official websites such as bahn.com (for trains) and flixbus.com (for buses) are the most useful.

Currency & Payments

The Euro (€) is the currency used across Germany. While card payments are increasingly common in larger towns, hotels, and restaurants, cash still plays a big role in everyday transactions. Bakeries, beer gardens, and smaller village shops may only accept cash — so it’s worth carrying a small supply of euros alongside your card.

ATMs are easy to find in most towns and even many rural areas. As for tipping, it’s polite to round up the bill or add about 5–10% in cafés and restaurants when service has been good.

Emergency Numbers & Safety

Germany is a very safe country to cycle in, with well-developed infrastructure and responsive emergency services. Still, it’s reassuring to know that 112 is the nationwide number for medical, fire, or police assistance.

If you ever need to call, be prepared to:

• Give your location (street, town, or GPS if possible)
• Explain what happened and whether anyone is injured
• Mention potential hazards, such as traffic or fire
• Provide your phone number and wait for instructions

You can dial 112 from any phone, even without a SIM card, and operators are trained to handle calls in English as well as German.

Mobile Reception & Connectivity in Germany

Staying connected while cycling in Germany is rarely a problem. The country has strong mobile coverage across most urban areas, towns, and major cycling corridors. In many regions, 4G is the standard, while 5G networks are expanding quickly in larger cities and along transport routes.

That said, a few exceptions exist. In remote valleys, forested areas, or higher Alpine sections, signals can weaken or drop out entirely. For those stretches, it’s smart to have offline maps or GPS files preloaded before you ride.

• Network providers: Germany’s main operators are Telekom, Vodafone, and O2. All cover the country well, though Telekom often ranks highest for reliability, particularly in rural areas.
• SIM cards & eSIMs: Prepaid SIMs can be bought at airports, supermarkets, and phone shops, usually for €10–€20 with several gigabytes of data included. eSIMs are also widely supported — services like Airalo and Holafly let you set up digital access before arrival.
• Wi-Fi access: Free Wi-Fi is common in hotels, restaurants, and cafés, and many train stations and public areas also offer it. Still, mobile data tends to be the more reliable option while on the move.

What to Expect on a Self-Guided Cycling Holiday

Morning: Get Set for the Ride

On your first cycling day, your rental bike will be delivered directly to your hotel, adjusted and ready to go. Each setup includes:

• Bike (hybrid, road, gravel, or e-bike depending on your booking)
• Helmet

Breakfast is included each morning, usually served between 7:00–10:00 AM. An early start is recommended in warmer months, so you can enjoy cooler air and leave more time for sightseeing along the route. With your GPX tracks and digital guidebook, you’ll set off confidently each day.

Midday: Explore at Your Own Pace

One of the best parts of a self-guided cycling holiday is the freedom to ride on your own schedule. Your tailored guidebook and GPS tracks highlight:

• Scenic viewpoints and riverside landscapes
• Cultural stops such as castles, monasteries, or vineyards
• Recommended cafés, bakeries, and restaurants for a lunch stop

Take your time — whether it’s pausing for a vineyard tasting, visiting a museum, or sitting at a café terrace. That flexibility is what makes self-guided cycling in Germany so rewarding.

Late Afternoon: Arrive & Relax

Most riders reach the next hotel by mid- to late afternoon, with daily stages designed to leave you time off the bike. Your luggage will already be waiting for you, so you can check in, shower, and enjoy some downtime.

Depending on the location, afternoons can be spent:

• Strolling through historic town centers, many of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites
• Visiting a local spa or thermal bath, especially common in regions like Bavaria and the Black Forest
• Relaxing lakeside or riverside with a swim or a cold drink
• Exploring museums or cultural attractions highlighted in your guidebook
• Simply unwinding with a glass of German wine or beer in a nearby tavern or beer garden

For dinner, you can refer to your personal guidebook for everything we gathered for you, or opt for something you’ve found yourself. We recommend doing this between 6:00 and 9:00 PM, giving you time to recharge before the next day’s ride.

Everything You Need, Included

Every self-guided tour comes with the essentials for a smooth trip:

• Digital guidebook with itinerary details and local tips
• GPS navigation through an easy-to-use app
• Carefully planned routes and accommodations
• Daily luggage transfers between hotels
• On-tour support if you need assistance

Ready to Cycle Through Germany?

Are you ready to cycle Germany with confidence? Our team makes sure all logistics are handled, so you can focus on the ride, the scenery, and the experience.

Start planning your German cycling experience with us today!