Amsterdam to Koblenz
Germany, Netherlands Bike + Barge Tours
Bike the Rhine Cycle Route from Holland to the mountain chains of the Rhineland
- Tour Type
- Skill Level
- Length8–9 days
- Prices from€1204 Rates
- Book This Trip
Overview
This European bike and boat tour features two countries with two distinct histories and cultures, Holland and Germany.
In Holland, you visit Amsterdam, the thriving international city but also bike the province of Gelderland, in true Holland, far from the hustle and bustle.
Holland will also showcase Hoge Veluwe National Park with its abundant scenic beauty. A diversity of plant and animal species live and thrive in these landscapes. Within these boundaries, you will find the Kröller-Müller Museum, fulfilling the vision of the founders of the park, to bring nature and culture together.
Germany will feature Düsseldorf, Cologne, and Koblenz. Stroll the beautiful and typical city centers, with their historic Alstadts or old towns, where history comes alive.
The Rhine Cycle Path you pedal is part of the EuroVelo Route 15 and follows both banks of the Rhine. As you follow this well-maintained and car-free route, you will see and feel the rich history of this majestic river. Medieval castles beckon from the hilltops, vineyards climb the mountains, and soaring cathedrals seek the skies.
Highlights
- National Park de Hoge Veluwe
- Arnhem and Remagen
- Cologne's towering cathedral
- Romantic Rhine Valley
- Rhine river cycling
Take a look at all the Bike & Boat tours we offer!
Itinerary
All distances are approximate. The itinerary is subject to change, even on very short notice, due to changing wind and weather conditions and other unforeseen circumstances having to do with mooring requirements, docking location changes, lock repairs, etc.
Amsterdam to Koblenz
Day 1: Amsterdam - Nigtevecht | Nigtevecht - Breukelen | Breukelen - Wijk bij Duurstede, 9 mi. (17 km)
Day 2: Wijk bij Duurstede - Wageningen | Wageningen - Arnhem, 21 or 31 mi. (35 or 52 km)
Day 3: Arnhem - Pannerden | Pannerden - Rees, 26 or 29 mi. (42 or 47 km)
Day 4: Rees - Wesel | Wesel - Duisburg | Duisburg - Düsseldorf, 24 mi.(40 km
Day 5: Düsseldorf Zons | Zons - Cologne, 17 or 33 mi. (28 or 54 km)
Day 6: Cologne - Bonn, 23 mi. (38 km)
Day 7: Bonn - Remagen | Remagen - Koblenz, 27 mi. (44 km)
Day 8: KoblenzOn days when two-day cycling routes are possible, the tour leader will choose to guide the longer or shorter option in consultation with the group. Not all highlights mentioned will be visited on the shorter cycling option. Parts in italics are covered by boat.
Day 1: Amsterdam - Nigtevecht | Nigtevecht - Breukelen | Breukelen - Wijk bij Duurstede, 9 mi. (17 km)
Embarkation in Amsterdam is at 12.30 p.m. Please be sure to arrive on time!Following a welcome meeting with the crew, the barge will depart immediately for Nigtevecht. Here you will set out on a short test-ride to Breukelen, after which Brooklyn in New York is named. You will enjoy the Dutch countryside and the meandering Vecht River. Dinner is served while sailing on the Amsterdam – Rhine Canal. The ship will dock at Wijk bij Duurstede; one of the oldest settlements in the lowlands.
Day 2: Wijk bij Duurstede - Wageningen | Wageningen - Arnhem, 21 or 31 mi. (35 or 52 km)
Enjoy breakfast while sailing. Today you cycle from Wageningen through the Hoge Veluwe National Park, with a visit to the Kröller-Müller museum. The museum is a cultural heritage site founded at the start of the twentieth century by Anton and Helene Kröller-Müller. Anton was a successful businessman who enjoyed hunting with business associates and friends, so he purchased the Hoge Veluwe, in several phases from 1909, as a hunting ground. Helene was an enthusiastic art collector. Anton and Helene had a dream: to bring nature and culture together. Between 1909-23 they laid the foundations for today’s national park and started construction of a museum for their art collection. In 1935, the park was placed in a foundation: The Hoge Veluwe National Park. The foundation received a loan from the Dutch government, and the art collection was donated to the State of the Netherlands, which completed the museum. Today the Kröller-Müller Museum features a world-famous collection of mainly 19th and 20th-century art. Central to the extensive collection are many works by Vincent van Gogh. Today’s ride has some elevation (by Dutch standards) and we cycle through the abundant forest. In the afternoon we ride to Arnhem where we meet the barge. After dinner, you can join a walking tour of Arnhem
Day 3: Arnhem - Pannerden | Pannerden - Rees, 26 or 29 mi. (42 or 47 km)
Sail through Dutch countryside during breakfast, then start the day’s cycling from Pannerden. Before reaching the German border, we pass Doornenburg with its wonderfully maintained medieval stronghold. This fairytale castle has provided the location for many a movie. From Doornenburg you take the right bank of the Rhine and pass the border at Lobith. En route to our destination of Rees, you pass Emmerich, a larger town boasting a lovely boulevard along the Rhine. We end the day in Rees, with its impressive fortification remains
Day 4: Rees - Wesel | Wesel - Duisburg | Duisburg - Düsseldorf, 24 mi. (40 km)
The barge departs early this morning and over breakfast, we sail to Wesel, where we disembark. Today we focus on the Ruhr area where Germany, and possibly Europe’s, largest industries are located. Cities like Essen, Duisburg, Oberhausen, and Dortmund are intertwined together through a maze of highways, railways and waterways. This region was once very prosperous and therefore a target in 1923, when French and Belgian troops tried to occupy it to enforce Prussia’s WWI reparation payments. From 1944-45 the Ruhr was also a top target for the Allies. After so much conflict and industry, it’s hard to imagine that you can cycle here, but you can! The German government put a lot of effort into redeveloping the area after the closure of many factories. It may not be always scenic, but it is an impressive and evolving post-industrial landscape not to be missed when visiting the Rhine. However, as we don’t want to cycle too long past factories, the ship picks us up at Duisburg and takes us on to Düsseldorf. We dine while sailing. In the evening there is time to visit the Altstadt, where you can try the famous local dark beer, Altbier. You will be amazed what an international city Düsseldorf is, with foreigners comprising almost a fifth of the population.
Day 5: Düsseldorf Zons | Zons- Cologne, 17 or 33 mi. (28 or 54 km)
During breakfast, you cruise to the old town of Zons. We leave the Ruhr behind as we cycle towards Cologne. Today we follow the Rhine closely in order to arrive in Cologne early enough for some afternoon exploring. Founded by the Romans, Cologne is the oldest of Germany’s larger cities. In 50 AD it was already granted the status of ‘city’ as a gift from the Roman empress Agrippina. Later, Cologne became one of the most important centers of the Holy Roman Empire. Its landmark is, of course, the Dom cathedral, located right next to the central station and railway bridge crossing the Rhine. Construction on the cathedral began in 1248 and was only completed in 1880! The city was almost completely destroyed in Allied bombings of 1944-1945. The city hall, however, dating from 1330, has been beautifully restored.
Day 6: Cologne - Bonn, 23 mi. (38 km)
Today we again follow the river by bike in order to reach Bonn in time to visit West Germany’s capital from 1945 until 1990. Berlin was re-established as the capital after Germany’s reunification, but Bonn continues to house six governmental departments. Like Cologne, Bonn was founded by the Romans, around the year 10 BC, as it was a good site to bridge the Rhine. Worth visiting are the old City Hall, the Münster Basilica, and the house where Beethoven was born. After dinner, you can join a city walk through Bonn.
Day 7: Bonn - Remagen | Remagen - Koblenz, 27 mi. (44 km)
During breakfast, you sail to Remagen. Your cycling tour starts here, but first there’s time to explore this town’s rich historical past. Nowadays it is best known for its once-famous Ludendorff Bridge, the only functional Rhine bridge captured by Americans in Operation Lumberjack in March 1945. The bridgehead houses a museum dedicated to its history. After Remagen, a more romantic section of the Rhine valley begins with strongholds, mansions and the first vineyards at the foothills of central Germany. We pass the beloved bathing resort of Bad Breisig and also Burg Rheineck. This stronghold, set in stunning scenery, dates back to 1100. We visit Andernach, once a Roman settlement. It is still a wonderful town with many historical sites. Shortly after Andernach we arrive in Koblenz. Its name comes from the Latin confluentes, meaning the merging of two rivers (the Rhine and Moselle). The statue of Emperor Wilhelm of Prussia at the intersection of the two rivers is an impressive landmark. Koblenz is a city cozily rebuilt after the damages of the Second World War.Day 8: Koblenz
The end of your tour: Enjoy one final breakfast and disembark by 9.30 a.m.Amsterdam to Koblenz
Day 1: Amsterdam - Wijk bij Duurstede, 10 mi. (15 km)
Day 2: Wijk bij Duurstede - Wageningen | Wageningen - Arnhem, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 3: Arnhem - Pannerden | Pannerden - Rees, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 4: Rees - Wesel | Wesel - Ruhrort, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 5: Ruhrort - Düsseldorf, 26 mi. (42 km)
Day 6: Düsseldorf - Cologne, 19 mi. (30 km)
Day 7: Cologne -Remagen, 28 mi. (45 km)
Day 8: Remagen - Koblenz, 22 mi. (35 km)
Day 9: KoblenzDay 1: Amsterdam - Wijk bij Duurstede , 10 mi. (15 km)
You are expected to arrive at the barge on Saturday between 1 and 2 pm. It is very important to be on time since the barge needs to leave the mooring place in Amsterdam (Oosterdok 2, near Nemo Museum) at 2:15 pm. Due to the opening hours of bridges and/or locks, timely departure is necessary. When you arrive on board the ship, you can put your luggage away in your cabin and then enjoy a cup of coffee or tea. It is also a good moment to become acquainted with the guide, skipper, and crew and of course your fellow passengers. Once the boat arrives in Negtevecht, the cycling begins. You pedal along the river Vecht, where, in the 17th and 18th centuries, many country estates known as “buitenplaats” were built on the banks of the river by rich merchants and administrators from Amsterdam. You bike along the meandering river to Breukelen. This town is known in New York as Brooklyn. The Zwaan is waiting for you to sail to Wijk bij Duurstede, an old settlement at the river Lek.Day 2: Wijk bij Duurstede - Wageningen | Wageningen - Arnhem, 25 mi. (40 km)
While you are enjoying breakfast, the barge will sail to Wageningen where, following the distribution of bicycles, you are finally off and cycling through the picturesque river valley of the Rhine. Along the way, you will visit the protected nature reserve “De Blauwe Kamer” (the Blue Chamber), followed by the woods and moorlands of Veluwe National Park. The 5400-hectare park is home to many plant and animal species and also to the Kröller-Müller Museum featuring the largest private Van Gogh collection in the world. To visit involves 25 km more cycling and is optional. The guide will ride the shorter route excluding the museum and can provide a route description. In Oosterbeek you can visit the memorials and cemeteries of the Battle of Arnhem (Operation Market Garden) in WW2. Later in the day you pedal through the suburbs and past lovely parks such as Sonsbeek and Zijpendaal to Arnhem, where you spend the night close to the city center. As on most evenings the tour guide will take you on a walk around the city.Day 3: Arnhem - Pannerden | Pannerden - Rees, 25 mi. (40 km)
Today your biking starts from Pannerden. Before you hit the German border, you pass Doornenburg, with its wonderfully maintained medieval stronghold. From Doornenburg you take the right bank of the Rhine and pass the border at Lobith, a village every schoolchild knows. At Tolkamer the Dutch used to impose tolls on incoming ships. On the way to your destination, Rees, you pass Emmerich, a larger town with a lovely boulevard along the Rhine. You may also stop at Kalkar. This beautiful town is also known for the failure of the German Nuclear Energy program in the 70s. A completely finished nuclear processing plant has never been put into use due to massive protest and is recently re-opened as an attraction park! You end your day in Rees, a town with impressive remains of fortification.Day 4: Rees - Wesel | Wesel - Ruhrort, 25 mi. (40 km)
Once again you sail during breakfast and get off at Wesel. Today, you focus on the Ruhr area where Germany’s and probably Europe’s largest industries are housed. On a surface of 4.600 km2, very rich in coal, a vast landscape folds out of steel plants and textile industries, combined with chemical industrial plants. Cities like Essen, Duisburg, Oberhausen, and Dortmund are linked together through a maze of highways, railways, and waterways. Once very prosperous, it was a target in 1923 when Belgium and French troops tried to enforce WW 1 payments of Prussia and a target in1944-1945. Hard to imagine that you can cycle here, but you can! The German government put extensive effort in re-developing the area after the closing down of many factories. In the afternoon, you visit the enormous landscape park of Duisburg-Nord, where you get to see huge former industrial plants and receive a more detailed explanation and information about this area. It may not be always scenic, but it is an impressive landscape indeed and not to be missed when one visits the Rhine. You will find the ship in RuhrortDay 5: Ruhrort - Düsseldorf, 26 mi. (42 km)
Today you leave the Ruhr-area behind and head first to Krefeld. In the 18th century, Krefeld grew thanks to the textile industry. Velvet, silk, and brocade were sold to emperors and kings from all over the world. The weavers worked in small houses that simultaneously served as a factory and house. In Krefeld, one can still see some of these houses. Today's destination is Düsseldorf. In the evening there is time to visit the Altstadt. You can try their famous local dark beer, Altbier. You will be amazed at what an international city this is, with almost a fifth of the population being foreigners.Day 6: Düsseldorf - Cologne, 19 mi. (30 km)
Cycling in the direction of Cologne you will stay close to the Rhine in order to be in Cologne with ample time to look around. Cologne is the oldest of the bigger German cities, founded by the Romans. It got its city rights already 50 years after Christ as a gift from the Roman empress Agrippa. Later Cologne became one of the most important centers of the Holy Roman Empire. Landmark is of course the Cathedral right next to the railway station and the railway bridge over the Rhine. In 1248 they started with the construction of the cathedral and only finished it in 1880!The city was almost completely destroyed in 1944-1945. The city hall, however, dating from 1330, is beautifully restored.
Day 7: Cologne - Remagen, 28 mi. (45 km)
Today you cycle further along the Rhine to the former capital of West Germany and the birthplace of Beethoven Bonn. From Bonn, you keep following the river and former border of the Roman Empire to mooring place Remagen. Remagen was once a Celtic settlement and after that a Roman fort. Remagen became world-famous in the 2nd World War, thanks to the struggle for the “Bridge of Remagen” and the 60’s film of the same name. In March 1945 the Allies crossed the Rhine on the Ludendorff Bridge after the failure in Arnhem in September 1944. Today the Peace Museum is housed in the surviving piers. In the city center, you will find a pedestrian area with stylish shops, interesting cafes, and traditional, cozy pubs. Narrow streets with ancient Roman names will take you from the old town to the Rhine promenadeDay 8: Remagen - Koblenz, 22 mi. (35 km)
During the final stage of your bike and barge cycling holiday, you will experience for the last time the rich history of this majestic river. You visit the Andernach, once a Roman settlement. It is still a wonderful town with many historical sites. Shortly after Andernach, you arrive in Koblenz. Its name comes from the Latin Confluences, meaning the merging of two rivers (Rhine en Moselle). The statue of Emperor Wilhelm of Prussia on the merging point is an impressive landmark. Koblenz is a city cozily rebuilt after the Second World War damages.Day 9: Departure
Your tour officially ends after breakfast.Koblenz to Amsterdam
Day 1: Amsterdam, embarking between 1 and 2 pm. Amsterdam - Nigtevecht by boat | Nigtevecht - Breukelen by bike | Breukelen - Wijkbij Duurstede by boat, 11 mi. (17 km)
Day 2: Wijk bij Duurstede - Wageningen by boat | Wageningen - Arnhem, 31 mi. (50 km)
Day 3: Arnhem - Pannerden by boat | Pannerden - Rees by bike, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 4: Rees - Wesel by boat | Wesel - Ruhrort, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 5: Ruhrort - Düsseldorf, 26 mi. (42 km)
Day 6: Düsseldorf - Zons by boat | Zons - Cologne Rheinau Sport, 19 mi. (30 km)
Day 7: Cologne - Remagen, 28 mi. (45 km)
Day 8: Remagen - Koblenz, 28. (45 km)
Day 9: Departure by 10 amIf you're looking for a different flavor, check out our entire list of tours & trips including hiking, biking, multi-adventure & more.
Boats & Bikes
- Flora
Standard Class Barge
Captain Berthus and Hostess Jonne van den Berg proudly welcome you on board their newly renovated boat. Along with the talented cook and enthusiastic crew, you will feel right at home! Read More
- Zwaan
Comfort Class Barge
Once a cargo boat, the Zwaan (Swan) was completely renovated and converted into a comfortable passenger barge. On board you will find seven comfortable cabins allowing a total capacity of 16 passengers. Read More
Inclusions
What’s Included
Flora
- Accommodation for 7 nights
- 7 breakfasts
- Packed lunches
- 7 three-course dinners
- Coffee & tea on board
- Welcome drink
- Daily cleaning of the cabin
- Daily tour briefings
- Fully guided cycling tours
- Some short walking tours
- Fees for ferries
- 7-speed city touring bike (Velo de Ville) with handbrakes, pannier bag, & lock
- GPS cycling route maps
- †Wifi
- Accommodation for 8 nights
- Breakfast & dinner onboard
- Packed lunches
- Coffee & tea on board
- Tour guide
- Min. 3 city walks with tour guide
- Roadbook (one per cabin)
- Ferry fares on the route
- 24-speed city touring bicycle (Batavus Boulevard) featuring upright riding position with helmet, pannier, lock, & water bottle
- GPS tracks on request
- †Free Wifi (limited, available in the lounge and on deck)
- †Note on Wifi if your ship includes this, due to steel construction of the ship, cruising locations, and other factors, Wifi signal speed and strength may not be what you are accustomed to and may not meet your expectations. If you are dependent on a constant, strong, fast, and reliable signal at all times, please consider a personal hot spot. See our FAQ page.
Zwaan
What’s Not Included
Flora
- Drinks other than those mentioned
- Electric bicycle (available with supplement. See pricing)
- Helmet rental
- Gratuities (at your discretion)
- Entrance fees & excursions not mentioned
- Bike protection
- Travel Insurance
- Electric bicycle (Van Dijck Eris, step through with helmet) available with supplement. See pricing.
- Drinks other than those mentioned
- Entrance fees & excursions not mentioned (approx: €15)
- Gratuities
- Bike protection
- Travel Insurance
Zwaan
Dates & Pricing
Dates & Pricing
Comfort Class
9-day tour
Saturday departures
Amsterdam to Koblenz
August 13, 2022Koblenz to Amsterdam
October 16, 2022Luxury double $ 2700 £ 1522 $ 2,371 € 1730 ₪ 6499 NZ$ 2964 kr 18961 $ 1,840 Twin $ 2443 £ 1376 $ 2,145 € 1565 ₪ 5879 NZ$ 2682 kr 17153 $ 1,665 Small double/front of the boat $ 2107 £ 1187 $ 1,850 € 1350 ₪ 5072 NZ$ 2313 kr 14796 $ 1,436 Small double for single use/front of the boat $ 3051 £ 1719 $ 2,680 € 1955 ₪ 7345 NZ$ 3350 kr 21427 $ 2,080 Standard Class
8-day tour
Saturday departure
August 20, 2022Twin cabin $ 1879 £ 1059 $ 1,650 € 1204 ₪ 4523 NZ$ 2063 kr 13196 $ 1,281 Twin cabin for single use $ 2737 £ 1543 $ 2,404 € 1754 ₪ 6589 NZ$ 3006 kr 19224 $ 1,866 Triple cabin* $ 1723 £ 971 $ 1,513 € 1104 ₪ 4148 NZ$ 1892 kr 12100 $ 1,174 *Third bed only suitable for a child.
Comfort Class
Zwaan (9-day tour)
Amsterdam to Koblenz
Saturday departure
August 19, 2023
Luxury double $ 2965 £ 1671 $ 2,604 € 1900 ₪ 7138 NZ$ 3256 kr 20824 $ 2,021 Twin/double $ 2653 £ 1495 $ 2,330 € 1700 ₪ 6387 NZ$ 2913 kr 18632 $ 1,808 Small double/front of the boat $ 2310 £ 1302 $ 2,029 € 1480 ₪ 5560 NZ$ 2536 kr 16221 $ 1,574 Small double for single-use/front of the boat $ 3348 £ 1887 $ 2,940 € 2145 ₪ 8058 NZ$ 3676 kr 23509 $ 2,282 Extra Options
Flora
Electric bike: $ 156 £ 88 $ 137 € 100 ₪ 376 NZ$ 171 kr 1096 $ 106 Helmet rental (must be reserved at time of reservation): $ 16 £ 9 $ 14 € 10 ₪ 38 NZ$ 17 kr 110 $ 11
Zwaan
Electric bike: $ 145 £ 82 $ 127 € 93 ₪ 349 NZ$ 159 kr 1019 $ 99 Gluten-Free, Celiac or Vegan Diet: $ 78 £ 44 $ 69 € 50 ₪ 188 NZ$ 86 kr 548 $ 53 Tag-Along Bike with helmet (ages 5-9): $ 86 £ 48 $ 75 € 55 ₪ 207 NZ$ 94 kr 603 $ 59 Bike Seat with helmet (age 11 mos-5 yrs): $ 23 £ 13 $ 21 € 15 ₪ 56 NZ$ 26 kr 164 $ 16 Bike Trailer: $ 311 £ 175 $ 273 € 199 ₪ 748 NZ$ 341 kr 2181 $ 212 Child's 21-speed bike with helmet (ages 9+): please ask
Children's discounts are available!Electric bike: $ 148 £ 84 $ 130 € 95 ₪ 357 NZ$ 163 kr 1041 $ 101 Gluten-Free, Celiac or Vegan Diet: $ 78 £ 44 $ 69 € 50 ₪ 188 NZ$ 86 kr 548 $ 53 Tag-Along Bike with helmet (ages 5-9): $ 86 £ 48 $ 75 € 55 ₪ 207 NZ$ 94 kr 603 $ 59 Bike Seat with helmet (age 11 mos-5 yrs): $ 23 £ 13 $ 21 € 15 ₪ 56 NZ$ 26 kr 164 $ 16 Bike Trailer: $ 311 £ 175 $ 273 € 199 ₪ 748 NZ$ 341 kr 2181 $ 212 Child's 21-speed bike with helmet (ages 9+): please ask
Children's discounts are available!Please note that pricing on the Zwaan is based on the current fuel price (June 2022). If prices increase more than 5%, a supplement will be required, even for previously confirmed reservations.
Please Note
- Rates are based on double occupancy
- Tour prices are based on the fuel costs at time prices are set, often months or years in advance. In rare cases, additional fees may apply for fuel cost increases.
- Information to read before you book
- We recommend purchasing trip insurance
- Please see our FAQ
Extra Info
Skill Level — Easy
This is an easy, guided bike and boat tour with average daily distances between 35 and 45 km.
Airport Info
Closest international airport to Amsterdam is Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) and to Koblenz, Frankfurt International Airport (FRA). You could fly into one airport and out of another depending on your tour start and end. Both airports have train stations in the lower level.
Local Travel
Amsterdam:
There is a direct train that leaves 6 times per hour from the airport to Amsterdam Central Station. It takes about 16 minutes. The price for a train ticket Schiphol-Amsterdam Central is approx. € 4,20 per person for a single journey. Walking distance to the barge is about 10 to 15 minutes. A taxi from the airport to the barge in Amsterdam takes about 30 minutes and costs approx. €45
Koblenz:
There are many direct train departures that run from the airport in Frankfurt to Koblenz. Travel time is approx. 1 1/2 hour.Climate
Please check local conditions before your arrival. The Netherlands has a temperate maritime climate influenced by the North Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and Koblenz, as well, has a mild continental climate.
Day of Rest
You can always remain on board the boat on any given day to relax and enjoy the passing scenery.
Important to know
DOCUMENTS
Before you travel, please check the passport and visa requirements of the country/countries you plan to visit. For US citizens, the US Department of State website is a good source of information. The Country Information tab in the International Travel section provides details about passport validity, blank passport pages required, etc. For our other international clients, please be sure that you research your own country's travel requirements. It is each traveler's responsibility to ensure proper documentation.
*Important note: Please check on the European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) status as once implemented, this will be required to visit any of the 26 Schengen-member countries for tourism, business, medical, or transit. This is an additional check on security rather than a visa.
Covid-19 Info
Country Entry Requirements
Due to the changing requirements for entry, it is imperative that you stay up to date on requirements set by the country/countries that you are visiting. Please visit our Travel Restrictions Tool page and the country/countries government webpage for this information.
Tour Operator
This tour is run by CycleTours & Boat Bike Tours.
We value the strong relationship we have with our local partners and the services we provide.
We are not a broker.
We do not inflate tour prices.
We are simply travelers helping travelers.Would you like to learn more About Us? How about What Makes Us Different than other companies?
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