10 YEARS OF VENNBAHN

The 10th anniversary of the Vennbahn was recently celebrated. Opened in 2013, the bicycle route between Aachen in Germany and Troisvierges in Luxembourg follows the route of the Vennbahn, a former railroad on the territory of Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg.

The 125-kilometer bike path winds through quiet valleys, over rugged heights and past abandoned railway stations. Along the way, you enjoy beautiful views. You pass historical towns such as Kornelimünster and Monschau and the castle ruins of Burg-Reuland. Although you cycle through the Eifel, the gradient never exceeds 2%. The particularly high quality of the route made it win several awards. The experienced cyclist can ride the route in one day but you can also make a real cycling vacation of it. On the website www.vennbahn.eu/nl/ you can find all the necessary info.


Rens Klaasse

More news

  • Andalusia: A Cyclist’s ParadiseAndalusia: A Cyclist’s Paradise
    Many of us have undoubtedly visited Seville, the beautiful historic capital of Spain’s southernmost region. Or are planning to. To explore the surrounding region in addition to spending a few days in the city, we’ve decided to set out on a bike ride. By following sections of two very diverse routes from the EuroVelo network—the Atlantic Coast Route and the Mediterranean Route—we leave the hustle and bustle of the city behind.
    Read more…
  • The Green Karst in Slovenia: an unparalleled gravel and MTB paradiseThe Green Karst in Slovenia: an unparalleled gravel and MTB paradise
    In this article, we take you to the Green Karst in southern Slovenia. A region where gravel and/or mountain biking offers you unprecedented opportunities to explore nature in an adventurous way.
    Read more…
  • The Ore Mountains: boundless love for two-wheelersThe Ore Mountains: boundless love for two-wheelers
    “Gentle mountains with spirit” are what make the Ore Mountains a dream destination for many cyclists. With winding routes, fast descents, wild forest and woodland trails, or peaceful rides through the flatter countryside along the rivers. Dotted with easier trail sections, the route takes you up and down the mountains, from valley to valley.
    Read more…
More Articles