Cycle tours in northern Germany | Eurobike Cycling Holidays

Most beautiful tours

Weser Cycle Path

Baltic Sea Cycle Path

East Frisia

Mecklenburg Lake District

Bike & Boat

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Useful Information

Woman in cycling clothes carrying helmet walks barefoot on sandy path between dune grass toward beach in Northern Germany under clear blue sky.

The far north, with its idyllic little villages, charming little houses along the coast and sophisticated cities, is one of Germany’s most popular cycling destinations. Come and see for yourself why northern Germany is such a popular destination.

Two cyclists with red panniers riding along the baroque harbor in Bad Karlshafen, with historic white buildings and a bridge reflected in calm water.

Weser Cycle Path, Hann. Münden – Bremen

8 Days

Two cyclists pushing their bikes on a wooden walkway on the beach, beach chairs in the background

Baltic Sea Cycle Path II, Lübeck – Stralsund

8 Days

Alle Cycle Tours in northern Germany

The highlights of your cycling holiday await

All Cycle Tours in northern Germany

Our most beautiful regions and cycle routes in northern Germany

Weser Cycle Path

The Weser Cycle Path begins in Hann. Münden, winding north along the river through charming half-timbered towns and sweeping landscapes. On the classic route from Hann. Münden to Bremen, you’ll visit the baroque town of Bad Karlshafen, follow in the footsteps of the legendary Baron Münchhausen, and explore the vibrant Hanseatic city of Bremen. If you prefer a more relaxed pace, take a closer look at the Weser Cycle Path Epicure. This cycling vacation leads you through the enchanting Weser Uplands all the way to the North Sea coast in Cuxhaven.

Weser Cycle Path, Hann. Münden – Bremen

8 Days

Cyclists crossing historic stone bridge in Hann. Münden with colorful half-timbered houses and green hills in background.

The Weser Cycle Path 'Epicure'

11 Days

Weser Cycle Path

Aerial view of an arched bridge crossing the Weser River in Beverungen, with green riverbanks, residential areas, and hills in the background.

Baltic Sea Cycle Path

Beaches, fresh Baltic Sea air, and historic Hanseatic cities make the Baltic Sea Cycle Path a truly special cycling experience in northern Germany. Good to know: The nearly 1,000-kilometer German section from Flensburg to Usedom is part of EuroVelo 10, which circles the entire Baltic Sea. On our cycling tours, you’ll explore handpicked stretches of the coast and enjoy the vibrant blend of sea, nature, and culture. While you cycle the Baltic Sea Cycle Path I from Flensburg to Lübeck through Schleswig-Holstein, the Baltic Sea Cycle Path II reveals the diverse coastal landscapes of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

Baltic Sea Cycle Path I

8 Days

Baltic Sea Cycle Path II, Lübeck – Stralsund

8 Days

Baltic Sea Cycle Path

Colorful fishing boats moored along the harbor in Cuxhaven. Industrial buildings and a tower visible on the left, calm water under blue sky.

East Frisia

Flat landscapes, endless horizons, and a fresh breeze from the North Sea: In East Frisia, cycling becomes a relaxed nature experience. It’s perfect for anyone who wants to explore northern Germany at an easy pace from the saddle. Whether you choose the East Frisian Impressions tour, the East Frisia based in one hotel tour, or the Island Hopping East Frisia tour, you’ll discover the most laid-back side of northern Germany.

East Frisian Impressions

8 Days

Old Greetsiel sieltief with a windmill in the background

East Frisia – based in one hotel

6 Days

East Frisia – Island Hopping

8 Days

Female cyclist with helmet pausing on coastal road in East Frisia, overlooking green landscape and sea under blue sky with white clouds.

Mecklenburg Lake District

Countless lakes, dense forests, and charming small towns make the Mecklenburg Lake District a true paradise for cyclists. From Müritz National Park through the Strelitz Lake District to the Upper Lakes, your journey leads you through a fascinating world of water, promising peaceful moments and pure nature at every turn.

Mecklenburg Lake District

7 Days

View across the harbor of Waren with colorful historic buildings and red-tiled roofs. A church tower dominates the skyline under a blue sky with clouds.

Northern Germany by Bike & Boat

You’d love to set out on a cycling tour, but packing your suitcase every day just isn’t your thing? And tours based in one hotel aren’t quite your style? Then our Bike & Boat tours are made for you! You cycle, and your floating hotel, small but charming, follows along. Enjoy plenty of comfort, flavor, and warm hospitality. Once you’ve experienced Bike & Boat, you’ll always be a fan.

Bike & Boat in Germany

What our Guests say

We enjoyed a wonderful and adventure-filled cycling tour along the Weser, from Hann. Münden to Bremen. Everything was perfectly organized, the accommodations and rental bikes were just right. The weather was on our side, so we could truly soak in the nature and each stop along the way.

Rainer M.

We visited the Baltic Sea for the first time and were absolutely captivated by the scenery. The landscape between the Baltic Sea and the Bodden, especially Fischland, Darß, and Zingst, is simply stunning!

Franz-Peter Nahrings

We had a fantastic time in Northern Germany. The coastal routes were especially impressive, and the Loop Tour on the island of Sylt was a real highlight.

Maria G.

Useful Information about your cycle tour in northern Germany

The climate in northern Germany

Northern Germany is shaped by the North Sea, the Baltic Sea, and its ever-present winds. Westerly breezes bring mild winters and pleasantly temperate summers. During the summer months, temperatures usually hover just above 20 degrees, making it ideal for cyclists. Of course, even the far north can experience heat waves, but the wind makes them easy to handle. It’s true, there’s quite a bit of rain in Northern Germany, but as the saying goes, there’s no such thing as bad weather, only the wrong gear. And here’s a classic tip for all cyclists: the wind is always in your face! With that in mind, we wish you uplifting days in beautiful Northern Germany.

Red and white striped lighthouse behind a traditional thatched-roof house on grassy dunes under clear blue sky on Sylt island.

The cuisine in northern Germany

North German cuisine is hearty and down-to-earth, deeply influenced by the region’s maritime heritage. Even today, locals love dishes made with nourishing, long-lasting ingredients. Beetroot, kale, thick sausages, and cured meats are especially popular. But the true centerpiece of North German cuisine is, without a doubt, fish.

Fish sandwich in paper wrap and two Störtebeker Pilsener beer bottles on wooden table. White building with yellow windows in background.

The Hanseatic

Everyone’s heard the term “Hanseatic city,” but what does it really mean? The word “Hanse” comes from Old High German and originally meant “group.” The Hanseatic League was founded around the 12th century as an alliance of seafaring merchants. Their goal was to optimize trade both within Germany and abroad. Lübeck and Hamburg were the first Hanseatic cities in Germany.

The Elbphilharmonie concert hall in Hamburg with its distinctive wave-shaped glass facade on a red brick base, viewed from across the harbor.

Did you know...

that Hamburg is home to 8 billionaires and 859 millionaires, based on income?
that the highest peak in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern stands at just 179.2 meters.
that there are currently 25 Hanseatic cities in Germany, most of them in the north. Until 1990, there were only three: Hamburg, Bremen, and Lübeck.
that in Hamburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, and Schleswig-Holstein, Low German is offered as an elective subject in schools.