With approximately 600 km of marked cycling routes and 700 km of mountain biking trails, our neighboring country, Luxembourg, is a true paradise for cyclists. Beyond the capital, the varied landscape—with its hills, forests, rock formations, vineyards, rivers, castles, and beautiful historic towns and villages—offers a stunning setting for cycling. And there are plenty of challenges for gravel riders as well.

When people think of Andalusia, they often picture sun-drenched beaches, tapas in a village square, or a cocktail with a view of the sea. But for cyclists, the real magic lies inland. From the charming town of Coín, a landscape unfolds that seems tailor-made for road bikes—and perhaps even more so for gravel bikes: rolling valleys, long climbs, lush vegetation, and endless vistas under a clear blue sky.

Visit Flemish Brabant treats cyclists to no fewer than four challenging road routes totaling 450 km and 600 km of gravel routes. On the road routes, you’ll follow the same roads where Eddy Merckx, Sven Nys, and Remco Evenepoel gained their first cycling experience and did their training rides.