Bikepacking routes in Beuron

Danube bike route in 6 stages with information on accessibility and accommodation options for handbikers. The stages depended on the availability of wheelchair-accessible accommodations. For detailed descriptions, see the individual stages.

On the way along the prime section of the Danube cycle path: From the source through the valley of the young Danube to Ulm

From the source in Donaueschingen through the Danube Valley, past the Danube seepage near Immendingen, to the monastery at Beuron. It runs along the Danube, past magnificent viewpoints. There are places to stop along the way. Return is by train.

Scenic and well-signposted cycling route with many viewpoints, charming small towns, castles, monasteries, and churches. Allow time for sightseeing or short city tours. 2-day route with overnight stay in Riedlingen or Ehingen Recommendation: Arrival and departure by train

Bike tour 2017 - Danube Cycle Path to Budapest, then on to Lake Balaton

The first stage on the long-distance cycle route along the Danube takes me from Donaueschingen to Sigmaringen. A really beautiful ride in a great environment.

The Danube Cycle Path in Germany is just over 600 kilometers long, which can be comfortably cycled in individual daily stages. Whether sporty or leisurely with the whole family - the Danube is the ideal cycling area for everyone.

This long-distance bike tour leads from my home region Reutlingen along the Neckartalradweg up the Neckar to its source, across to the Brigach (approx. 2 km) and to Donaueschingen. From there it continues down the Danube along the Donauradweg. So far, I have reached Budapest in individual stages. I plan to continue this bike trip. An update will then be made.

From Immendingen to Riedlingen

General information: A long-distance bike route running through Germany from south to north, designed specifically for (e-)MTB or e-tour bikes, divided into easily manageable daily stages. The route is characterized by a unique, very natural and scenically particularly attractive alignment and a very low proportion of country roads (also little next to or parallel to a road as is often the case elsewhere); furthermore, it is very varied (river bike path sections, valley bike paths, ridge trails, ascents and descents, views, forests and open terrain); in every start/finish town there are accommodation and shopping facilities (few exceptions very nearby); exclusively wide, easy to ride paths (mainly asphalt and gravel); the route partly follows signposted bike path sections, partly (still) unmarked paths. Please note: stages vary in difficulty. On a few stages there are no refreshment options in between. More stages will follow in the next years!