Browse the iconic ‘Cycling’ collection, featuring the latest releases and the ever-popular Free Spirits and That's My Boy. This collection holds some of Lucy Pittaway's most famous artwork.
The perfect cards and gifts for your favourite cyclist. Worry Less Design create gifts for bikers, bike lovers and cyclists. Unique and stylish cycling gifts.
Leading through lush countryside scenes and patchwork farmland, over gentle hills where the Romans built historic cities and valleys where the Industrial Revolution spurred world-first engineering, the Mercian Way, aka Route 45, combines the very best of England’s history, landscapes, and culture as you ride from north to south. This adventure guides you between the historic cities of Chester and Salisbury via miles of wonderful countryside. In this Collection, I’ve split the 302-mile (486 km) route into 9 stages, but you can choose to lengthen or shorten each stage as you wish. There are lots of train stations en route so you can be flexible and even skip out some hills if you want. Although with 11,090 feet (3,380 m) of climbing spread across the 9 stages, the Mercian Way is relatively easy on your legs. Following rural lanes, quiet backroads, and traffic-free paths where possible, you explore the counties of Cheshire, Shropshire, Worcestershire, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, each with its own charm, identity, and lovely towns and villages. You can fall in love with the honey-coloured cottages in Cotswold towns like Cirencester and wander the Medieval streets of Shrewsbury on your way. There are few Sustrans Cycle Routes that offer more diverse historical highlights than the Mercian Way. You will ride by the ancient ruins of Roman cities, explore magnificent country estates, crumbling Cheshire castles, Iron Age hill forts, 12th-century abbeys, spectacular cathedrals, the heartlands of the Industrial Revolution and two UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Stonehenge and Ironbridge. Even if they slow you down a bit on the road sections, tyres with at least 32mm tread will be the most comfortable on this ride as you follow canal towpaths, gravel trails and farm tracks through the countryside. Your hybrid, adventure, or mountain bike are ideal for the sometimes off-road bumpy roads. Traffic-free sections make up around 12% of the terrain, however, bear in mind that some busier stretches are unavoidable, especially when entering and leaving cities so it may not be the best option for young families or inexperienced riders. You can ride this route any time of the year, although riding in the summer increases your chance of sunny days and drier trails. If you get caught in a downpour, there’s plenty of towns, villages and cities dotted along the route where you can dry off, grab a bite to eat, and explore a museum or two. You can also enjoy spectacular nature as you follow the Mercian Way. The Mid Cheshire Range hills, wild nature reserves, the unusual rocky Hawkstone Park Follies, verdant parklands, the enchanting Wyre Forest, Cotswold Waterpark, the banks of the gushing River Severn and quintessentially English countryside scenes from your saddle. Chester and Salisbury are great locations to begin and end your adventure as both cities are well-connected by rail. Both cities were once Roman strongholds and boast beautiful historic buildings which paint a picture of their bygone days. The Mercian Way crosses paths with lots of other great long-distance cycle routes. You can pick up the Severn and Thames Way from Gloucester (https://www.komoot.com/collection/889552/cycle-along-historic-waterways-the-severn-and-thames-way), or extend your adventure in either direction on the Cheshire Cycleway from Chester (https://www.komoot.com/collection/897566/a-lush-adventure-through-rural-britain-riding-the-cheshire-cycleway) or the Wiltshire Cycleway from Salisbury (https://www.komoot.com/collection/910262/cycle-through-5-000-years-of-history-wiltshire-cycleway)
.The Alter Bernerweg (Old Bernese Path) leads you through the beautiful nature of the Swiss Mittelland, a plateau nestled between the Jura Mountains and the Swiss Alps. Lush pastures and colourful fields stretch into the distances as you pass impressive rivers, idyllic lakes, and deep, silent forests. Along the way, you enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over this beautiful landscape that extend as far as the Alps. The Alter Benerweg cycle route winds its way for 175 kilometres (109 miles) through the area which would once have been the peasant lands of the Bernese Lords. In this Collection, I present four stages of the cycle path from the town of Estavayer-le-Lac on Lake Neuchâtel to the small town of Baden on the River Limmat. The stages take you through the hilly region, averaging 44 kilometres (27 miles) per day. At the end of each stage, there is a good range of accommodation as well as a train station, making it easy to reach the start and end of the Tour. In addition to beautiful scenery and unspoilt nature, the Alter Bernerweg offers a wealth of culture and history. In the historic towns of Estavayer-le-Lac, Payerne, Laupen, Bern, Aarwangen, Aarburg, Lenzburg and Baden, you will be enchanted by fairytale castles and palaces as well as old churches and ruins. A bike trip through the Swiss Mittelland is a journey through wonderful landscapes that are alive with culture and history.
Our friends at Eliel Cycling have done it again. Their latest kit release, the Oasis Collection, has a fresh and appealing look, inspired by California's endless summer and retreats to Palm Springs. These modern lines are sure to look sharp on road and dirt. Pick up an Oasis jersey, bib shorts, socks or the whole shebang here.
The length of northern Germany by bike is the stuff of dreams for passionate cyclists. The D-Route 3 gives you exactly that, on a route of almost 1,000 kilometres (600 mi). Starting from Vreden on the Dutch border, you cycle across the heart of the country to Küstrin on the Polish border. On the way, you pass through five federal states, cross the former inner-German border, visit Berlin and discover countless areas of natural beauty and stunning landscapes. On your journey from west to east, you experience the wide meadows of the Münsterland and the wooded hills of the Teutoburg Forest. You cycle through the hilly landscape of the Weserbergland, conquer climbs, enjoy descents in the Harz Mountains and cross the Magdeburger Börde. In the High Fläming, you enjoy wide views over pine forests and sunflower fields, gaze at the glittering lakes around Potsdam and stand under the Brandenburg Gate. In Brandenburg, you'll be captivated by the Märkische Schweiz region and, just before you reach your destination, you watch water birds in the vastness of the Oderbruch. D-Route 3 is laid out in a west-east direction but, of course, you can also cycle it in the opposite direction. En route, idyllic villages and historic towns await. All the stages end with accommodation options and places to eat and drink. Since almost all towns have a direct connection to the railway network, you can also put together a shorter Tour or bail out in the case of bad weather. D-Route 3 is part of the German Cycling Network and an integral part of the German government's National Cycling Plan. The 12 long-distance cycle routes and the German Unity Cycle Route connect all regions of Germany with north-south and west-east connections. For this purpose, existing long-distance cycle routes, river routes or themed routes are connected with each other, linked at attractive and exciting locations and integrated into the existing Eurovelo network. D-Route 3 is part of the European Cycle Route R1, which runs from the French Channel coast to St. Petersburg in Russia, and also part of Eurovelo Route 2 from Dublin to Moscow. A Collection of the entire German Cycling Network with all 12 D-Routes and the German Unity Cycle Route can be found here: https://www.komoot.com/collection/1928660.
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Pas Normal Studios Joins Forces with Oakley for a Cycling Collection: A limited collection of race-ready eyewear and apparel.
A bike path, pure nature and adventure air around your nose. This part of the North Sea Coast Cycle Path leads you on the mainland of Denmark through a wonderful dune landscape, enchanted forests and wide marches, along lakes, fjords and of course the uniquely beautiful North Sea coast, which fascinates with its endlessly long sandy beaches, huge shifting dunes and spectacular cliffs. On the ten-day bike tour from Grenå on the east coast via the northern tip to the German-Danish border on the west coast, exciting stretches of dirt roads, sandy paths and miles of beaches await you. The different lengths of the ten stages, which range from 50 to 90 kilometres, provide additional variety. If the individual tours are too long for you, you can simply halve them. This gives you even more time to visit the many fascinating lighthouses that are so typical of the North Sea coast in Denmark. You can also explore and enjoy the beautiful coastal towns and fishing villages along the way. The stage destinations of the approximately 780-kilometre long tour are often cosy holiday resorts on the coast with many overnight accommodations. Here you can choose whether you want to relax on the beach after cycling or whether you need more action and prefer surfing or kiting. And if you fall in love with a place on the way or simply want to take a break until the next day, that's no problem, because there are so many campsites and other holiday accommodations on the route that you can even spontaneously shorten a stage. Are you looking for a unique tour through Denmark? Then, for example, you can book a train or air ticket to Aarhus, from where you can take the bus to Grenå starting point - it usually allows bicycles. If you are coming from the North Sea Coast Cycle Path in Sweden, you can take the ferry from Varberg to Grenå and start cycling. At the end of the tour we have included a short stretch from the border to the German town of Klanxbüll, so that you can take the train from there. Of course, you can also continue directly on the German part of the North Sea Coast Cycle Path, where you will pass through Niebüll after about 20 kilometres, which also has a railway station. Here you will find the other parts of the North Sea Coast Cycle Path as collections to help you plan an even bigger adventure: https://www.komoot.com/collection/527/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-norway https://www.komoot.com/collection/515/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-sweden https://www.komoot.com/collection/564/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-germany https://www.komoot.com/collection/572/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-netherlands-belgium https://www.komoot.com/collection/686/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-england https://www.komoot.com/collection/797/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-scotland
The EuroVelo 1 spans from the northernmost fjords of Norway down to the southwestern tip of continental Europe. Except for the section through Spain, it consistently follows the Atlantic coast. Starting from Huelva in southern Spain, the route winds its way along the Portuguese coast to the northern border of Portugal and Spanish Galicia. In this Collection, you'll discover the complete route of the Portuguese section of the EuroVelo 1 (EV1). I’ve divided this 1,220-kilometre (758 mi) long adventure into 18 stages based on the official EuroVelo itinerary. Each stage ranges from 50 to 90 kilometres (31 to 56 mi), easily achievable in one day for most cyclists. The route runs along the coast and, as you’d expect there’s quite a bit of elevation gain. In total, you'll conquer 8,630 metres (28,300 ft) in altitude, but the daily stages never exceed 800 metres (2,600 ft) of ascent. Your journey commences in the nature-rich Algarve, featuring picturesque bays, expansive beaches and charming fishing villages. Lisbon, the Portuguese capital, lies approximately halfway along the route. Continuing along the wild and rugged Atlantic coast, you'll reach the UNESCO World Heritage city of Porto. The final stretch is relatively flat, allowing you to relax as you cycle between grazing goats and the rhythmic surf of the Atlantic Ocean. Seville, a charming Spanish city, serves as a convenient starting point, accessible via national trains or international flights. From there, you can catch a train to Huelva, approximately 60 kilometres (37 mi) from the Portuguese border. This route is part of the Spanish EV1, which is still in the planning phase. Alternatively, there’s also a bus. You can start or conclude your journey in Santiago de Compostela. From Vigo, you can finish the remaining 150 kilometres (93 mi) to the pilgrim town by train or continue pedalling for a few more days. Santiago de Compostela has many international flights. Each stage ends near a hotel or campsite. Wild camping is not officially permitted in Portugal, so if you're travelling with a tent, it's advisable to research local laws in advance and avoid designated nature reserves. Of course, you have the flexibility to undertake the route in the opposite direction. You can explore an alternative Collection here: www.komoot.com/collection/1788703. If you're interested in driving only the route between Lisbon and Porto, you can find inspiration here: www.komoot.com/collection/1235926. Embarking on the EV1 in Portugal is an unforgettable experience. I hope you have an amazing time completing this fantastic journey. Leave me a comment to let me know what you think.
Two of the most exciting European cities connect 700 kilometres, two countries and a sea. On the Berlin-Copenhagen long-distance cycle route you can ride from pulsating Berlin to stylish Copenhagen. The first 400 kilometres will take you through Brandenburg and Mecklenburg to Rostock. On the way unique cycle paths are waiting for you, which lead along straight canals, wind their way around the great waters of the Mecklenburg Lake District and pass through rustic forests, lush meadows and wide fields. The remaining 300 kilometres on the way to Copenhagen will take you through Denmark's unspoilt countryside, which is characterised by green meadows, lovely hills, imposing cliffs and beautiful beaches. No wonder the ADFC recommends the tour in the magazine “Deutschland per Rad entdecken” 2025/26, which contains a selection of the most beautiful cycle routes in Germany. In this collection we have put together the Berlin-Copenhagen cycle path for you. In 14 stages, the journey goes from one capital city to the other, from Berlin to Copenhagen. You will almost always travel through unique nature, but you can still enjoy a great infrastructure along the cycle path. In Germany you can choose from a wide range of accommodation options and public transport connections at all departure points and stopovers. There are also plenty of places to stay on the road in more rural Denmark, especially campsites, many of which are along the route. Here it is also possible to change to public transport such as bus or train if you want to shorten the tour a bit.
The North Sea coast cycle path winds its way from the south to the north of England, past spectacular cliffs and over extensive sandy beaches. Inland, the cycle path rolls through gentle hills, across lush green meadows, and past beautiful fields and marshes. The 1,025-kilometre (660-mile) long North Sea Coast Cycle Route through England is a truly fascinating bike route, famed not only for its beautiful countryside, but also for the small coastal towns that lie in romantic bays. And the further you go, the more beautiful it gets as you encounter historic castles and manor houses—and cruise past an epic lighthouse or two. In this Collection, we present to you the full North Sea Coastal Cycle Route through England which starts in Harwich and ends in Berwick-upon-Tweed. In 12 stages, you'll cycle an average of 85 kilometers (50 miles) each day. If you'd rather shorten the amount of time you spend in the saddle, you can pretty much chop the route up as you please thanks to the abundance of small towns en route that contains ample accommodation options. And as far as food goes, you'll also pass plenty of pubs—the perfect places to top up on energy in the form of a hearty English dinner—as well as innumerable supermarkets and grocery stores where you can replenish your supplies for the coming stages. To get to the starting point of the North Sea Coast Cycle Route, you can either take the ferry from Hoek van Holland to Harwich twice a day or fly directly to London. From there, you can take the train to Harwich. If you cycle the entire North Sea Coast Cycle Route and come from De Panne, the last stage destination in Belgium, you can take the ferry to Dover from Dunkirk, a mere 20 kilometers (12 miles) away. From there the train goes via London to Harwich. At the end of the ride, you can choose to leave by train in Berwick-upon-Tweed—on which you're more than welcome to take your bike. More information can be found here: http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/stations_destinations/cyclists.aspx. Alternatively, you can catch a flight from nearby Edinburgh or—if you're so inclined—continue on the North Sea Coast Cycle Route and conquer Scotland. In order to plan an even bigger adventure on the North Sea Coast Cycle Route with maps and GPX, we have put together all parts of the cycle path for you here: https://www.komoot.com/collection/527/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-norway https://www.komoot.com/collection/515/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-sweden https://www.komoot.com/collection/557/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-denmark https://www.komoot.com/collection/564/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-germany https://www.komoot.com/collection/572/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-netherlands-belgium https://www.komoot.com/collection/797/the-north-sea-coast-cycle-route-scotland
“The finest island of its size in the world.” That's how Marco Polo described Sri Lanka in the thirteenth century; a description that many will still find accurate today. To truly experience this paradise, the guys from Far Ride Magazine decided to pack up their bikes and head there for an adventure. Cycling lanes and trails that are normally reserved for tuk tuks and mopeds, the three prepared themselves for damaged road surfaces, rough tracks, tropical heat and monsoons—and were ready for seven days of physical and mental challenges. Upon arrival, however, the reality of biking on Sri Lanka made itself known pretty quickly: a positive surprise that offered way more for cyclists than any of them had imagined. As they quickly learned, bikepacking is the perfect way to explore the island’s renowned cultural sites and monuments, from the famous Sigiriya Rock to the mystical cave temples of Dambulia and the royal palace ruins in Polonnaruwa. And through the course of this adventure, the guys experienced it all, conquering over 30,000 feet (9,000 meters) of altitude over their 560-mile (900-kilometer) journey. Discovering the best of the unrivaled Sri Lankan landscape as they made their way across the island, the guys from Far Ride Magazine kept a diary of their adventures to better be able to share their experiences with the world. This is their story.
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Quiet roads, fell views, a real sense of wilderness, small Lapland towns and reindeer: that's what this weekend-friendly bikepacking route in Finnish Lapland is all about. The route follows a mixture of paved roads and wide gravel roads which makes it easy to ride and suitable for all skill and fitness levels. The only section where you really need wider tires is the final part to Hietajärvi on the first day, where the gravel was soft and loose but it's a beautiful part where you get to ride in the wilderness so I highly recommend it. You get to travel in your own bubble since there's basically no traffic, only some occasional cars passing by. There are fun rolling hills but nothing too steep, and it's all rideable which makes the riding smooth and relaxing. One of the highlights of the trip is the loop from Raattama to Vuontisjärvi. This follows smaller gravel roads and includes one slightly more technical section. At this part, the route goes close to Pallastunturi which guarantees epic views. All in all, the daily distances are easy which leaves plenty of time for enjoying the views and the company. The only grocery store is on the last day at Raattama, so make sure you bring enough food with you. I'd highly recommend stopping at the store for an ice-cream break because there's not too many of this kind of small stores left here anymore. We filled our water bottles from the streams and rivers and the first evening from Hietajärvi. We didn't have any problems with the water but I would be careful with it and either use a filter or boil the water first if you feel at all hesitant.
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Maybe you like to relax on sun-soaked hills surrounded by ripe vineyards enjoying a glass of crisp rose wine, perhaps you like to walk the corridors of grand stately homes, maybe you love to test your legs in the hills, or actually you like all of this! If this sounds like your cup of tea, then the Surrey Cycleway is your perfect next adventure. This Collection will guide you along the Surrey Cycleway in seven stages that vary in length from 12.5 to 29 miles (20 - 47 km). In total, your adventure will take you 143 miles (230 km) with a total of 7,546 feet (2,300 meters) in elevation gain. Each stage of the Surrey Cycleway can easily be shortened or combined to suit your schedule, which is made even more convenient as the area has good rail connections with London. You could even choose to cycle part of the route as a weekend escape from the big city. The Surrey Cycleway also delves deep into the history of the area, taking you to 13th-century churches, Aerodromes that were used during the Berlin Airdrop, ruined castles, Polesden Lacey country estate, the ruins of England’s first Cistercian abbey, and even Britain’s oldest working windmill. And, you will certainly not go hungry along the way. We have included plenty of pub and cafes stops where you will find delicious food to ensure you have enough energy during your ride. Each stage also ends in a town or village with comfortable accommodation options to keep you well-rested. In between the rolling hills, Surrey has an abundance of pretty villages and towns. Godstone, Alford, and Shere are three particularly lovely villages found along the Surrey Cycleway. You may recognize some of the place names in Surrey as they featured in the 2012 Olympic road racing events. On stage five, you have the chance to ride Box Hill, which has perhaps become the most famous hill in the UK among cyclists since the games. The route was opened in 1995 to reveal the very best of quiet rural life in the county, and it doesn’t disappoint. You will mostly follow minor roads and country lanes as they wind through the countryside, with a few short sections along traffic-free cycle paths and bridleways. As such, you can use any bike for your adventure. The route is also easy to follow as it is signposted in both directions. Your adventure begins in Godalming, a historic market town with plenty of shops, cafes and restaurants. Godalming also has direct trains to London Waterloo, Havant, and Woking making it easy for you to reach the start of your adventure. With ancient heathland, rolling countryside and beautiful waterways only a stone’s throw from London, the Surrey Cycleway is a peaceful escape. Stunning countryside and plenty of cake stops await! For more information on visiting Surrey, visit: https://www.visitsurrey.com/ For train tickets and timetables, visit: https://www.thetrainline.com/stations/godalming
