The Catskills Bicycle Route is an exciting adventure through the Catskill Mountain Range in New York State. It starts in the hamlets of Phoenicia and ends in the town of Andes.

Along the way, it passes through picturesque villages, forests, lakes, and waterfalls. You can also enjoy views of the Catskill Mountains, which reach an elevation of more than 1,200 meters above sea level. The Catskills cycling route is about 100 kilometers long and highly challenging: it requires good fitness and stamina as it has many ascents and descents.

In the town of Phoenicia you can visit the railway museum and taste the local cuisine. In Andes you can visit antique shops and art galleries.

Along the way it passes through villages and forests, lakes and waterfalls that are amazing in their diversity and beauty. You will be able to see the Catskill Mountains, which are part of the Appalachian range and have a rich flora and fauna.

The California Coast Bike Route is an amazing adventure along one of the most beautiful and diverse coasts in the world.

It starts in the city of San Francisco, famous for its hills, bridges and trams, and ends in the city of San Diego, known for its beaches, parks and zoo. Along the way it passes through picturesque towns and villages such as Santa Cruz - surfer's paradise and college town, Monterey - fishing port and cultural centre, Santa Barbara - Spanish style and wine tradition, Santa Monica - glamour and entertainment and Los Angeles - Hollywood and show business. You can visit many farms and ranches that produce famous Californian products: cheeses, honey and wine.

In San Francisco you will be able to visit famous landmarks such as the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, Chinatown and Lombard Street.

You can see the Pacific Ocean in all its glory, from turquoise waves and white sands to rugged cliffs and green dunes.

The California Coast Cycle Route is about 1000 kilometres long and highly challenging: it requires good fitness and stamina, as it has a lot of uphills and downhills, and you should be prepared for the fact that it can be windy and cold.

The curvy, winding roads along the coast are shared with cars, recreational vehicles, farm trucks, and logging trucks, so extra caution is needed by cyclists.

The Blue Ridge Parkway Cycling Route is an exciting journey through the Appalachian mountain range in the southeastern United States giving you the opportunity to see one of the most beautiful and diverse regions of the United States. It starts in Waynesboro, Virginia, a town that dates back to the 18th century and has retained its colonial charm, and ends in Cherokee, North Carolina, a town that is home to the Cherokee Indian tribe.

The route passes through two national parks: Shenandoah and the Great Smoky Mountains. These parks are known for their unique natural landscapes, from wooded hills and valleys to mountain peaks and ravines. You'll be able to see a variety of flora and fauna, from flowering wild plants and berries to wildlife such as deer, bears, foxes and beavers. You will be able to visit many waterfalls, lakes, meadows and wildlife that are breathtakingly beautiful and fresh. You can enjoy incredible views of the Appalachian mountain range, which reaches over 2000 metres above sea level.

In the city of Waynesboro, you can visit the city's history museum and enjoy views of the South River, a tributary of the Shenandoah River. In Cherokee Town, you can visit the Museum of Indian Culture, as well as learn about local crafts and sample traditional food.

The Blue Ridge Parkway cycling route is around 750km long and will require average fitness and stamina as it follows almost entirely mountain road that has many twists, turns, and tunnels.

Temporary winter weather-related closures may be in effect along the parkway. Please check the road and facility closure page for updates on the road status. It is important to know if the parkway is open before you visit, especially between November and March.

The Potomac Gap Bicycle Route is an interesting journey through the Potomac River Valley in the northeastern United States. It starts in Cumberland, Maryland - a city that was founded in 1787 and served as an important transport hub - and ends in Georgetown, DC - a city that is part of the US capital of Washington DC. Along the way, it passes through two states, Maryland and West Virginia. These states have their own history and culture, which is reflected in their landscapes and attractions. You will be able to see a variety of nature, from forests and hills to valleys and lakes. You will be able to visit many historic sites related to the development of railways and canals, from old railway stations and bridges to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which was built in the 19th century to connect the Potomac to the Ohio River. You can visit the many tunnels that were driven through the mountains to pass the railway: from the Paul Jackson Tunnel, which is 1.8 km long, to the Big Savage Tunnel, which is 1.7 km long.

In Cumberland, you can visit the city's history museum and enjoy views of the Wills Creek River, which flows into the Potomac. In Georgetown, you can visit the city's historic district and enjoy local food and shopping.

The route is about 300km long and low in difficulty: it follows a former railway almost entirely, which has smooth terrain and good pavement, as well as many services along the way. You can choose any section of the route that interests you, or ride it in its entirety. You can ride alone or in a group, with a tent or in hotels, with or without a backpack. The main thing is to remember to enjoy the nature, culture, and atmosphere of the Potomac.

The Oregon Coast Bike Route is a stunning journey along one of the wildest and most colorful coasts in the USA. It starts in Astoria, a town that was founded in 1811 and is the oldest settlement on the west coast of the US, Oregon, and ends in Brookings, a town that was founded in 1913 and is the southernmost town on the Oregon Coast., Oregon. Along the way, it passes through several national forests, parks, and preserves.

You will be able to see a variety of landscapes, from green forests and rolling hills to blue ocean and white sands. You will be able to visit many natural wonders that are breathtakingly beautiful and unusual: cliffs, headlands, lagoons, caves, and beaches. You will be able to see such famous sights as Cape Kiwanda - the westernmost point of the continental US, Cape Perpetua - the highest point on the Oregon coast, Tillamook Lagoon - the largest coastal lake in Oregon, Sea Lion Cave - the largest cave with sea lions in the world.

The route is about 600 kilometres long and of medium difficulty and will require a fair amount of fitness and endurance.

The Danube cycle route is one of the most popular and well-known cycle routes in Europe. It stretches from the source of the Danube in Germany to its mouth in the Black Sea on the border between Romania and Ukraine.

Along the way, it passes through nine countries: Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania and Ukraine. The route offers a variety of landscapes, from picturesque valleys and mountains to wide plains and deltas. You can also visit many towns and villages rich in history and culture, from medieval castles and cathedrals to modern metropolises and museums.

You can sample a variety of cuisines that reflect the influences of different cultures. In Germany, you can try the world-famous sausages with sauerkraut and the equally famous German beer, and for dessert try the delicious apple strudel. In Austria, you must try Wiener schnitzel, which is a veal schnitzel breaded with flour, egg, and breadcrumbs, fried in plenty of melted pork fat or butter until golden brown. For dessert, try the chocolate cake called "Sachertorte", which is a chocolate sponge cake with one or two layers of apricot confiture, covered with chocolate icing on top and sides.

The Danube cycle route is suitable for all levels of ability: it is well-equipped, with smooth terrain and many services along the way.

The Provence Cycling Route is a great way to discover one of the most beautiful and atmospheric regions of France. It starts in Avignon, the city of art and history, famous for its papal palace and the famous bridge over the Rhone, and ends in Marseille, the capital of Provence and the largest port on the Mediterranean Sea, where you can enjoy views of the Mediterranean Sea and sample the famous bouillabaisse, a fish chowder. You can feel the spirit of Provence as you drive through narrow streets with stone houses, flowering geraniums and fountains.

The route passes through picturesque villages, lavender fields, olive groves, vineyards and rocky hills. Along the route you can see the famous sights of Provence: the antique theatre in Orange, the Roman aqueduct of Pont du Gard, the castle of Lord Beauclair in Lec Bois-de-Provence, the Abbey of Senanque in Gordes and much more.

The Baltic Sea Cycle Route is a unique chance to cycle around one of the largest and most interesting seas in Europe. It starts and ends in Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, the city of fairy tales and one of the most cycling-friendly cities in the world, where you can see the famous Little Mermaid statue, visit the Tivoli amusement park and immerse yourself in the atmosphere of Freetown Christiania - a free city within a city.

Along the way it passes through nine countries: Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Germany and Russia. On this route you can see the diversity of Europe: from northern landscapes to southern coasts, from sandy beaches and rocky shores to forests and lakes, and get to know the different peoples and traditions that live along the Baltic Sea: Danes, Swedes, Lithuanians, Russians and others. You will taste a variety of cuisine that reflects the flavours and characteristics of the region you are travelling through: from Danish smørrebrød and Swedish “köttbullar” to Lithuanian “cepelinai” or “didžkukuliai ” and Russian pancakes. You can also visit many towns and villages rich in history and culture, from medieval castles and churches to modern metropolises.

The Baltic Sea Cycle Route is a route that is suitable for all cycling enthusiasts: it is well suited for cycling, has different terrain and difficulty, and many services along the way. You can choose any section of the route that interests you or ride the whole route. You can ride alone or in a group, with a tent or in hotels, with or without a rucksack.

The Loire Cycling Route is a delightful journey through the Loira Valley, which is famous for its castles, wineries and cultural heritage. This is not just a journey through the Loire Valley, but a true immersion in the French Renaissance atmosphere. You will be able to visit more than twenty castles, each of which has its own unique style and history: Chambord - the largest and most impressive castle with 365 fireplaces, Chenonceau - an elegant castle with beautiful gardens and swans on the river, Azay-le-Rideau - a cosy castle with pink facades and towers, Ussé - a fairytale castle that inspired Charles Perrault to write "Sleeping Beauty", and many others.

It starts in the town of Nevers, where you can see beautiful Romanesque churches and houses with ceramic roofs, located on the Nièvre River, and ends in the town of Saint-Nazaire, located on the Loire River. Along the way it passes through towns and villages such as Orleans, Blois, Amboise, Tours, Saumur and Nantes.

The Loire cycling route is about 800 kilometres long and is suitable for all cycling enthusiasts: it is well adapted to cycling, has a low level of difficulty and many services along the way. You can choose any section of the route that interests you or ride it in its entirety. You can ride alone or in a group, with a tent or in hotels, with or without a rucksack.