Bicycle tours in Switzerland

The Rhine Cycle Route, or D-Route 8, runs along the Rhine on German territory from Lake Constance to the Dutch border.

The Danube Cycle Route or D-Route 6 runs from Weil am Rhein along the Rhine and Danube rivers to Passau on the Austrian border.

Crossing borders has never been so easy! Whether you are a great sportsman, or an adept of the stroll, come to tease the borders with your own way, and according to your level!

The new Baden Wine Cycle Path connects the Baden wine regions of Markgräflerland, Kaiserstuhl, Tuniberg, Breisgau, Ortenau, Kraichgau & Badische Bergstraße over around 460 kilometres.

ViaRhôna cycle route guides tourists from all over the world, from the alpine mountains to the beaches of the Camargue. 815 km long, and located for the most part along the Rhône, it offers cyclists a diversity of exceptional landscapes.

A cross-border-fun through Germany, Austria and Switzerland is guaranteed on the Lake Constance cycle path.

Panoramic drive through authentic Engadine villages such as Guarda, Ardez and Sent as well as a detour to the mineral water village of Scuol. From Sent the route follows the picturesque Inn River to the border in Martina.

Der Innradweg von Maloja bis Passau führt vom Engadin über Tirol bis Bayern und Oberösterreich. Hier wird die Gesamtstrecke mit der oberbayerischen Etappe Kufstein - Wasserburg am Ostufer des Inns vorgestellt. Im weiteren Verlauf führt der Inn bei Mühldorf, Ering und Reichersberg ebenfalls am Ostufer vorbei.

Where once the Romans traveled

There’s so much more to the beautiful Black Forest than pine trees. With peaceful lakes and meadows, traditional farmhouses and small villages, as well as the freshest air, it’s a terrific place to cycle. The Black Forest Panorama Cycle Trail (Schwarzwald Panorama Radweg) has five stages that take in breath-taking scenery as well as local attractions. From north to south, the paved bike path swoops across the low mountain ranges to Waldshut-Tiengen on the Swiss border, a total of 276 km / 172 miles. From Pforzheim, famous for its jewellery-making tradition, join the Enz Valley Cycle Path on the way to the spa town of Bad Wildbad and then Enzklösterle, known for its blueberries. Each day has highlights – and Höchstberg Mountain is one. At 1,084 m / 3,550 ft high, this is the highest point on the route! The reward for the climb is the glorious vista. Alternatively, from Bad Wildbad, you can climb 300 m / 1,000 ft effortlessly, by taking the Sommerberg funicular railway. Having pedalled past lakes and through villages, the final stretch is downhill to Waldshut-Tiengen. Celebrate with authentic Black Forest Cake (real cherries, thick cream and chocolate) and cheeses, sausages and home-baked breads from local farmers. Start: Pforzheim, 1 hour west of Stuttgart. Finish: Waldshut-Tiengen, 2 hours southwest of Stuttgart www.schwarzwald-panoramaradweg.de