Bonjour, je me lance dans l'aventure lille - amsterdam à vélo av un copain, je sais ça peut paraître ridicule pour des habitués mais je tiens à préciser que nous n'avons jamais fait de voyage à vélo.
Nous avons pour projet d'y aller en 2 jours, cependant nous rencontrons des difficultés pour planifier un itinéraire (qu'est ce qu'il faut acheter comme carte ? est ce qu'il y a des pistes cyclables pour la partie francaise ?), en effet nous souhaitons éviter les nationales ?
Nous avons du matériel trés moyen et peu (pas ?) d'expérience sur les routes, j'aimerais savoir si ce projet est réalisable ?
nous nous basons pour l'instant sur cet itinéraire mais il emprunte bcp trop de nationales, on ne sait pas trop comment faire pr les éviter (la carte n'est pas tellement détaillé :s).
A ta place je compterais plutot sur3 jours grand minimum, à mon avis plutot 5.
Perso je l'ai déjà fait en partant du sud de Bruxelles, puis étapes à Gand, Middleburg, Delft et Harlem (j'étais charger complet).En 2 jours pour moi c'est pas possible a moins d'étre sans bagages et d'être bien en forme😉
Sinon la LF1 qui fais toute la côte est vraiment une route sympa.
En deux jours pas possible à moins de prendre le train.
J'ai passé en Belgique à Watreloos. J'ai trouvé de belles pistes cyclabes
La frontière Hollandaise fut passée à Turhoot puis j'ai emprunté la LF 7 qui m'a amené à Amsterdam en passant par de superbes villages et m'a permis de découvrir
de beaux moulins. Mais en prenant mon temps. Quel est l'intérêt en 2 jours ?
Je vous conseille de revoir votre feuille de route
Cyclo 78 😠
salut, j'ai également ce projet avec une copine mais nous on se disait qu'il valait peut être mieux partir en voiture de lille jusque la hollande et après commencer les pays bas en vélo pdt 5 - 6 jours pour dire de mieux profiter
vous pensez quoi ceux qui l'ont déjà fait?
Est ce que il y a moyen de garer une voiture pour pas cher pdt 6 jours aux pays bas?
du coup aussi, j'avais pas pensé au chargement... (on est aussi des novices!) on fait en général combien de bornes par jour à un rythme normal?
bref, des questions... des questions...
Ghum, est ce que tu es déjà revenu ? tu peux partager ton expérience?
J'ai fait Lille-Amsterdam (et on a continué vers Bruxelles) avec ma soeur l'été dernier. C'était notre premier voyage à vélo à nous aussi et nous n'avions pas d'entraînement particulier : ma soeur assez sportive mais pas cycliste et moi j'allais tous les jours à la fac à vélo est c'est tout.
De mémoire, au début, nous faisions une soixantaine de km par jours (plus détours quand nous nous sommes perdues) et nous avons 5 jours je crois pour aller à Amsterdam. Ensuite, nous allions beaucoup plus vite mais comme nous étions hébergés chez des gens, nous ne pouvions pas augmenter nos étapes. Par contre, on avait le temps de bien s'arrêter en route tout en arrivant assez tôt.
Pour l'itinéraire, nous avons quitter Lille pour rejoindre Courtrais (Kortrijk) car nous avions quelqu'un pour nous héberger. Ensuite, nous avons rejoins Brugges par la LF52 puis N52. Nous avions pris un long bout de la nationale : pas très marrant mais la LF52 est assez male indiquée en Belgique donc nous nous étions bien perdue et il commençait à pleuvoir donc nous voulions vite nous réfugier dans un café brugeois...
Nous avons quitté Brugges par la LF1 (attention à suivre le canal dans le bon sens...) et nous ne l'avons plus quitté jusqu'à Den Haag. Un peu après, on a quitté la LF1 pour rejoindre Amsterdam mais je ne me souviens plus exactement comment. Je crois qu'on a suivi les panneaux pour voiture (à moins qu'il y avait un itinéraire cycliste)
Pour les paysages, c'est génial. Les conditions de circulation aussi (pistes cyclables séparées de la route ou sur petites routes). Par contre, attention au vent en bord de mer et en particulier sur les digues : nous avons fait la partie où on traverse toutes les îles par jour de pluie et vent et je peux vous dire qu'on a failli abandonner (Une digue de plusieurs kilomètres avec un vent à décorner les boeufs, c'est interminable !) Heureusement, on ne l'a pas fait !!!
Aux Pays-Bas, pas de problème avec le fléchage : presque pas besoin de carte. Par contre, en Belgique, c'est autre chose. On a eu beaucoup de mal et on s'est pas mal perdues.
Pour les cartes, nous avions un topoguide de la LF52 commandé sur internet : fietsen in het land van de flandriens (c'est en flamand mais sauf si tu veux vraiment comprendre les explications géographiques et descriptions des villes, ce n'est pas dérangeant) un topoguide de la LF1 commandé également sur internet : LF1 Route de la Mer du Nord (édité par le conseil général du Nord) une carte Michelin du Bénélux (échelle 1/400000) pour avoir un point de vue géographique plus large de notre itinéraire et pouvoir se repérer même lorsqu'on sortait de nos topoguides (par exemple quand on s'est perdues...)
Ca reste un excellent souvenir et je ne peux que vous encourager à y aller.
Si vous avez d'autres questions, je suis à votre disposition
tu as mis 5 jours pour faire lille amsterdam?
Du coup, si nous on n'a que 6 jours, et plutot pour faire les pays bas, vaut mieux partir en voiture et faire nos 6 jours de vélo directement dans le pays...
en tout cas merci de ta réponse.
Je v acheter un routard des pays bas pour voir, il doit y avoir des guides spécial vélo aussi, j'imagine
Y a trois ans j´ai fait Bailleul - Amsterdam (35km de lille).
Voici en gros mon itinéraire :
Bailleul, poperingue (Belgique) puis suivre le canal jusque Brugges, puis autre canal jusque Sluis (hollande), puis la traversée des petites iles Vlissingen.... Aprés je ne me souviens plus trop mais depuis Brugges j´ai suivi la LF1 qui nous conduit directement a Amsterdam si je puis dire, les yeux fermés.
Par contre deux jours, je pense que c´est quasi impossible, ou alors jours et nuits, sans bagages.
Je l´ai fais en 6 jours super pépéres, vent de face et pluie incessante.
salut
Jai traversé plusieurs fois la belgique à vélo depuis Lille en longeant l'Escault, Lille-Tournai-Gand puis direction Breskens(NL) pour la rejoindre la jolie route de la mer du Nord et ses fléchages. La route est sympa mais pour rejoindre Dam il te faudra au moins 5 jours si tu pédales tranquilement..
Si tu n'as que peu de tempset que tu t"y rend en voiture, je te conseille dans la premiere grande ville d'aller dans une boutique ANWB tu y trouveras tout ton bonheur concernant d'inombrables possibilitées de circuit en vélo, des cartes et des guides bien utiles, récents et trés bien fait. Meme sans cartes tu peux t'en sortir las bas!
Tu verras les Pays Bas c'est vraiment parfait pour le vélo, facile et sécurisant, rien a voir avec notre région!
En complément à mon message en MP, voiçi quelques photos en plus de celle que j'ai mise sur mon profil.
Faire du vélo en Hollande s'il fait beau et pas trop de vent surtout pour passer la digue du Nord, c'est un bonheur assuré.
Pleins de pistes cyclabes tranquilles et en toute sécurité
la quatrième photo : piste cyclabe le long du grand canal
la cinquième photo : sur la piste cyclabe de la digue du nord
Une précision sur les panneaux :
LF 7 a direction Nord -Sud
LF 7 b direction Sud-Nord
je pense qu'il en est de même pour toutes les LF
merci cyclo c'est hyper cool de proposer ton itinéraire. Par contre Je sais pas si c'est si facile que ca de faire 60 KM par jour... On n'est pas du tout entrainées...
C'est pas pour tt de suite tt de suite, mais dès que je m'y prépare plus sérieusement, je te recontacterai pour quelques conseils suplémentaires.
A condition de ne pas avoir de vent de face et avec un petit entrainement avant le départ, il est facile de parcourir 70 km dans la journée. Le pays est tout plat, la seule côte que tu vas trouver sera pour passer au dessus de l'autoroute.
Un minimum tout de même avant le départ disons 2 sorties par semaines en augmentant progressivement la distance (les autres cyclos pourront rectifier) pendant 2 mois ne serait ce que pour habituer le fessier et éviter les crampes (boire beaucoup d'eau)
Maintenant il faut te préparer avec ta copine, car je pense que vous programmez le périple pour juillet ou Août.
cyclo 78
Merci pour vos informations.
je cherche désespérément le guide "LF1 Route de la Mer du Nord" mais impossible de le trouver il parait en rupture de stock partou !
Sais tu ou je pourrai l acheter ?
Revends tu le tien ?
bonjour
après avoir lu de nombreuses discussions sur ce forum... il me reste des questions
Je pars de Rotterdam pour rentrer en France un peu à l'envers de beaucoup de monde !!
J'ai planifié mon trajet jusqu'à Bruges grâce au site Fietsnet et les fameux Knooppunten.
Le trajet sera -t-il aussi agréable de Bruges à Lille? et dans ce cas quel serait le meilleur itinéraire?
Une fois à Lille comment rentrer à Paris avec mon vélo en train , en flixbus?? Bref j'espère réussir à rejoindre Paris sans démonter mon vélo en morceaux
Merci de vos réponses
DOMTOM 189,
En complément à mon message en MP, voiçi quelques photos en plus de celle que j'ai mise sur mon profil.
Faire du vélo en Hollande s'il fait beau et pas trop de vent surtout pour passer la digue du Nord, c'est un bonheur assuré.
Pleins de pistes cyclabes tranquilles et en toute sécurité
la quatrième photo : piste cyclabe le long du grand canal
la cinquième photo : sur la piste cyclabe de la digue du nord
Une précision sur les panneaux :
LF 7 a direction Nord -Sud
LF 7 b direction Sud-Nord
je pense qu'il en est de même pour toutes les LF
Hi there,
who has already done the EURO VELO 1 in Norway from the south to the North Cape, and what are the main difficulties:
elevation gain, etc.......
Otherwise, who has already done the EURO VELO 7 from south to north, crossing Sweden up to the North Cape? If so, what are the difficulties, elevation gain, and does it pass through villages for supplies, etc.......
I’ve got my flight ticket sorted—departing in mid-November and returning in mid-March. I’ll arrive in Santiago and leave from Buenos Aires.
I’ve already been to southern Argentina, specifically Torres del Paine National Park, and I’d love to go back to do the full W trek (I only did the shorter version last time).
I also want to do some hiking and maybe even tackle a summit. I climb and occasionally do some mountaineering, so I’ll definitely be going with a guide.
I plan to start around Temuco in Chile, with the idea of heading toward the lakes, then taking the Carretera Austral.
I’m not sure if I’ll go all the way to Ushuaia—it’s supposed to not be *that* worth it, except for the bragging rights of saying you’ve been to the end of the world.
I saw there are lakes in Argentina too.
I don’t have a precise itinerary, but what I’d love is, once I reach the southernmost point of my trip, to take a mini-cruise to see some wildlife. Any tips for that?
What kind of sleeping bag did you take? Is a 0°C (32°F) one enough?
And one last question: white gas stove or can I get by with my gas stove?
I’m landing in Madagascar with a buddy before the end of April 2026. We’re planning to bike around for about twenty days or so. We don’t have a specific goal other than exploring the country and meeting the locals.
Ideally, we’d prefer a loop route starting from Antananarivo with a good chunk of it along the coast. On the bike side, we’re used to riding 6 to 8 hours a day, depending on the needs, encounters, and mood 😉 Any feedback or tips from trips around this length?
Hi everyone,
I’m heading to Madagascar in early October to cycle from Tana to Diego along the east coast.
I really want to visit the Masoala Peninsula and its primary forest. If anyone’s interested, I’m open to company.
Maybe see you soon!
I’d been watching this ultra-light travel movement or trend for a while.
So I gave it a try—goodbye to the 5 panniers and rear racks.
A 15L saddle bag for clothes and a stove cookset.
Two cages on the fork blades: 2x5L—mattress on one side, tent on the other.
A 5L frame bag for miscellaneous items: battery, camera, small bits and pieces.
And one on the handlebar for the sleeping bag.
I tested it this summer on a crossing from Valence to Perpignan via the Massif Central.
My conclusions:
The obvious advantage is the reduced weight. In total, I had 12 kg on the bike, which makes climbing in the mountains much easier.
Another benefit I hadn’t considered is the significantly lower wind resistance compared to a traditional setup—you really feel it when the wind’s against you.
Of course, it’s not all perfect...
For example, it’s impossible to carry a food stock. You buy just enough before each meal or go to a restaurant!
You also have to accept a more spartan comfort level at stops.
In conclusion, I think for summer trips in regions where resupplying is easy, it’s an interesting option—especially if there’s significant elevation gain.
On the other hand, it doesn’t allow for enough autonomy, so some trips are off the table.
On the bike side, I swapped my Shimano 11/34 cassette for an 11/40. Even though Shimano doesn’t recommend it with a 105 derailleur and a 46/30 double chainring, it works really well.
The only limit is avoiding the 46/40 gear ratio.
Hi,
what are the easiest ways to get back from Nordkapp without pedaling—
train, boat, or plane?
Has anyone already done this?
Thanks for sharing your tips!
Hi, does anyone have recent info on the Shikoku pilgrimage? We’re traveling as a pair by bike, and I plan to camp whenever possible because from what I’ve seen, accommodations are pretty expensive, especially for long trips. I’d love any info or tips—thanks in advance! Aichatou
I’m planning to leave Nice for Toulouse around 10/15 and I’m looking for tips / great deals regarding:
- The route: I was thinking of taking Nice - Grasse - Draguignan - Salernes - Cadarache - Cavaillon - Arles, then the Camargue, Sète, and the Canal du Midi to Toulouse. The idea is to avoid high-traffic roads and too many steep climbs. Are there any spots to avoid or must-see stops? Since it’s been a while since I’ve been on the road, I was thinking that sleeping indoors might be preferable. If you have any budget-friendly accommodation suggestions along part of the route, don’t hesitate!
Thanks in advance, and if you’re in the area around that time, we could ride together... Ciao.
Hi,
I need to arrive in Thessaloniki by bike at the end of September and I plan to head to Istanbul along the coast.
Could anyone help me pick the best route? Safety, difficulty.
Thanks in advance.
Marc
Hi everyone! Thanks for welcoming me to the forum :)
I’m preparing for a long trip heading to Nepal, with stops along the way depending on my mood, work needs, and the season. I cycle a lot, but this will be my first big touring adventure. I’d like to camp regularly to keep costs down, so I’ll be riding on all kinds of surfaces: smooth and rough roads, main highways and rocky paths to find my camping spots, flat terrain and the occasional steep slopes.
For my bike model, I’m prioritizing durability, versatility, and repairability. From that perspective, I prefer a steel frame and fork with rim brakes since I’m used to them. I’ve narrowed my choices down to four models:
- The VSF Fahrradmanufaktur T-700 LTD (1400 €): steel frame, aluminum fork, hydraulic rim brakes, 28" wheels, 40mm tires, 36 spokes (2 mm), lightweight rear rack (max 20 kg), no front rack included, smallest gear ratio of 0.72, weight of 13.9 kg.
- The VSF Fahrradmanufaktur TX-400 (2200 €): steel frame and fork, hydraulic rim brakes, 26" wheels, 50mm tires, 36 spokes (2.34 mm), front and rear racks included (40+18 kg), smallest gear ratio of 0.71, weight of 15.9 kg.
- The Genesis Tour de Fer 30 (2150 €): steel frame and fork, mechanical disc brakes, 28" wheels, 36 spokes, 40mm tires, front and rear racks included (27+10 kg), smallest gear ratio of 0.77, weight of 15.9 kg.
- The Rockrider ADTV 900 from Decathlon (1700 €): aluminum frame and fork, mechanical disc brakes, USB port, 28" wheels, 47mm tires, 28 spokes, front and rear racks included (40+20 kg), smallest gear ratio of 0.71, weight of 17.1 kg. This is the successor to the Riverside Touring 900, which was a hit.
I’ve got a few questions:
1/ Should I go for 26" or 28" wheels for my trip? 26" wheels seem better for rough terrain, but 28" wheels feel more comfortable on roads. I’ve also read that 26" tires/tubes are easier to find.
2/ Do you recommend a steel frame and fork over aluminum? I’m guessing a high-quality aluminum frame and fork would be better than a low-quality steel one, right?
3/ Regarding the smallest gear ratio, is 0.71 a good number for a loaded bike in the mountains?
4/ Finally, what do you think of these four models for my project? My heart leans toward the TX-400—it seems to combine the versatility and robustness I’m looking for. But the price difference with the T-700 LTD is making me think twice!
Thanks so much for reading and sharing your thoughts!
17 days, 1,400 km, and 17,500 m of elevation gain cycling in northern Vietnam! 🇻🇳 🚴🇻🇳
From the misty Fansipan to the breathtaking landscapes of the Ha Giang Loop, from remote villages to vibrant markets...
I cycled through the north of the country, getting up close with its people—through mud, heat, endless mountain passes, and unforgettable encounters.
Most importantly, I discovered a Vietnam far different from the usual tourist circuits.
Join me on this adventure through a video that captures these 17 days of travel. :)
If Vietnam calls to you, come ride a stretch with me!
Hi,
can anyone give us some tips on how to get to North Cape from Lyon Gerland?
What’s the best route to join the EuroVelo 7?
How many kilometers is it from Lyon to North Cape via EuroVelo 7?
The best month to leave—we’re thinking early May.
Thanks for any advice!
Looking for a female travel companion for a cycling trip (arriving by plane in Porto Alegre, Brazil, and cycling toward Montevideo, Uruguay, returning by plane to France from Buenos Aires, Argentina) – 1,500 km
Hello everyone!
I’m planning a cycling trip across Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina, with a departure set for late October, November, or December. I’m looking for a travel companion to share this long-distance adventure with.
Experience:
I already have solid experience in bicycle touring in Georgia, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan. Currently, I maintain excellent physical condition by cycling an average of 250 km over 3 days per week (4 hours a day at 20 km/h).
The trip & the pace:
Daily pace: Between 50 and 80 km per day, to make steady progress while taking time to explore.
Accommodation: Flexible and authentic. We’ll alternate between wild camping, campsites, Warmshowers, small guesthouses, and budget hotels depending on opportunities and the weather.
Looking forward to reading your message and planning this amazing journey together!
Another long-time dream of Claudio’s: the Petit Mont Cenis pass and the dam at the eponymous lake.
A place where many Italians, including my father, worked in the 1950s–60s.
Faverges → St-Michel-de-Maurienne → Lanslebourg → Petit Mont Cenis → return. 315 km, 3 days. Bivouac at St-Michel-de-M.
Brouter link
Leg One: Faverges → St-Michel-de-Maurienne
Leg Two: St-Michel → Lanslebourg → Mont Cenis Lake → St-Michel
Leg Three: St-Michel → Faverges
And it finally happened in August 2026: in the Maurienne Valley about the famous cycle route known as the V67
🇷🇼 Cycling in Rwanda: 4 episodes, an off-the-beaten-path adventure
After 3 weeks and nearly 1,200 km by bike across Rwanda, I made 4 videos to share this adventure in a different way: the landscapes, the encounters, the villages… but above all, all those incredible scenes of everyday life.
The 4 episodes are available here:
👉 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGnfbxjccWAg
The 4th episode focuses on rural Rwandan life: simple, authentic, and sometimes surprising scenes that you only truly discover when you take the time to travel by bike.
If you have a few minutes, let yourself be transported to Rwanda…
Hi,
We bought the MSR bike tent model (2-person + large awning that can fit 2 bikes) back in 2005. It’s served us really well, especially during a year-long trip in Africa. Now, one of the poles is broken, and we’d love to replace it since that’s the only issue with the tent—we still love it! The poles are 9.35 mm in diameter, with 8 sections of 49 cm and 2 sections of 28 cm. Total length when assembled: 416 cm. Actually, two large sections are broken: one straight and one curved. It’s a pain to find replacements since this model is no longer sold anywhere.
Would anyone have this model lying around unused and be willing to sell me a pole?
Hi everyone,
In early April, I’m redoing the Vélo Francette (La Rochelle to Ouistreham), and then I’d like to cycle along the Cotentin Peninsula (which I don’t know at all), follow the coast up to Cherbourg, and then head back down to at least Saint-Malo. I’d love to know if it’s pleasant for cycling—are the roads nice? Not too windy? What are the must-see spots? Any great campsites? All your tips and advice are more than welcome, and I thank you in advance.
After testing it for three years across various modes of transport, I’m sharing this video of a bike packing case. It’s made from recycled cardboard and shrink-wrapped, with adjustable thickness and added bubble wrap depending on the level of protection you want.
Installing spacers at the fork and chainstays makes the packaging compact. With the fifteen-odd euros for shrink-wrapping at the airport, this case travels really well.
https://youtu.be/_GDJi-GqmkM
- Low bulk (1.10m x 0.70m x 0.25m for a large frame), it fits vertically in train luggage compartments and the total dimensions (x+y+z) don’t exceed 2.40m.
- Two carrying solutions for public transport and easy handling by airport staff (no more tears in the cardboard from openings).
- Discreet packaging when dealing with bus drivers and train conductors, as it looks like an ordinary parcel.
- No need to return to the starting point to retrieve the case from your outbound trip, which you’d otherwise have to store somewhere, or deal with a bulky cover to pack in your panniers.
- You can still check tire pressure through the plastic film without damaging the packaging too much.
Drawbacks: Around 3 hours for this lengthy and meticulous process—removing the wheels, pedals, handlebars, and derailleur without misaligning them, then securing all components to the frame.
If you get a chance to test it, send me your feedback for future improvements.
I just took a trip in Tunisia from Tozeur to Douz, skirting Chott el Jerid to the south. I’m back with the urge to keep going further south via the 4x4 tracks to connect Douz to Ksar Ghilane. Has anyone driven this route recently or explored southern Tunisia?
Thanks for your tips!
fix
😎Fellow traveling cyclists or not, all of you who love travel, the pleasure of physical effort, nature, beautiful machines, people with true passions they seek to fulfill, and who also enjoy reading great literature about all this—the *200* magazine is for you just as it is for me. I should mention I have no financial or other interest in this (in an era where we accuse our politicians of all sorts of vile interests, I prefer to take precautions). I’ve been subscribed since the beginning, and every three months, I get my 130 pages of dreams (the magazine just went from 110 to 130 pages).
It covers everything from the trans-America route to the TCR (Trans Continental Race) from Belgium to a small town in Turkey, with mind-blowing averages—4,000 km and 80,000 m of elevation gain in 8 days and 15 hours for the winner. Let that sink in, and all of it without assistance—accepting a patch could penalize you. There’s also a story about crossing Iran, encountering one of the world’s most welcoming populations, following in the footsteps of Nicolas Bouvier, as well as retirees leisurely traversing France. The common thread in all these stories? Beautiful writing. Take, for example, a stunning article: *"Passengers of the Cold: From Edinburgh to Thurso, at the very north of Scotland, 550 km of moors, coasts, and icy wind. In Thurso, the road ends at a quay, facing the Orkney Islands. We wanted a November trip, off-season. We wanted to surprise winter. Just before the snow."* A sublime piece on the experience of facing adversity and the chance encounters along the road and in the elements.
Before I embarked on my own bike trips, I dreamed a lot about them—from the Atacama to the Gobi, along the Mekong, and not forgetting France. And now, these 130 pages every quarter keep those dreamy vibes alive through stories written in the most beautiful prose.
I’ll stop here because it might sound like I’m advertising, but if you don’t know *200*, I invite you to discover it. It’ll give you wings for the most incredible challenges or simply reinforce your desire for slow rides with your eyes open to others and nature.
A little news to wrap up: Axel Carion and a friend just broke the record for crossing South America from Colombia to Ushuaia in 59 days. On its own, that doesn’t mean much, but I can’t help it—it makes me dream. You should see how he talks about it, the flashes of that wild nature he’s stored away: a snowstorm at Paso Jama and the surreal sight of the suddenly snow-covered Licancabur!
Luc
PS: The magazine is called *200* because a day’s ride starts at 200 km—well, I’ve never done a ride like that since my longest was 167 km (with 18 kg of luggage, mind you), but why not one day? The magazine will explain how to tackle your first 200, and then the question in conclusion: when will you do your first 300?😏
I'm developing a free and open-source web app for planning walking and cycling trips (and even car trips). You can create a route by clicking directly on the map to add waypoints, and it can consist of multiple stages. The app provides tools to edit the stages and the overall route, and to display useful information (distances, altitudes, and elevation changes). A relief profile can be shown as a graph for a specific stage or the entire route.
Once the route is ready, it can be exported as a GPX file, which can then be used with a GPS or a mobile navigation app.
The app is built in JavaScript and runs entirely in the web browser. It uses the Leaflet library and several OpenStreetMap-based services. Initially developed for my personal needs (I enjoy hiking and cycle touring), I’d be happy to share it with anyone who might find it useful. It’s free to use, doesn’t require an account, and the source code is available.
hello fellow cycling enthusiasts
here’s a travel journal of the cycling tour through the Rhône-Alpes Auvergne region by Claudio
zouli
it was the plan
http://cbandiera.free.fr/parcours/auvergne-Ralpes/
the trip was completed
story being posted online soon
1100 km in 11 days
beautiful and varied regions
Hello,
We’d like to go on a 3- to 4-month bike trip starting in December, crossing from Assam (northeast India) to New Delhi via Nepal.
Are there routes with light traffic along the Brahmaputra and through Nepal?
We’re also looking for any info on accommodations, wild camping, local interactions, etc.
Thanks,
Michel
I’m planning to cycle from Morlaix to Brest (via Roscoff and the V45 coastal route). We’ll start riding on August 16th for 13 days (with stops for island visits, surfing, etc.). Is there a lot of traffic at this time of year? I’ve got two kids, 11 and 13, and we don’t like riding in the middle of cars (we’ve already done the Vélomaritime—Caen to Cherbourg—the Loire route from Orléans to Saumur, the Vélodyssée from Nantes to Royans, and the canals like the Nivernais and Bourgogne, where there were plenty of bike-only lanes, which isn’t the case on this route).
Thanks for your help if you’ve already done this route in late August!
Virginie
