In the 4km ride to the station, there is bike congestion in rush hour. Most of it because of elementary school children. I’ve never counted but there are hundreds of cyclists.
In the 4km ride to the station, there is bike congestion in rush hour. Most of it because of elementary school children. I’ve never counted but there are hundreds of cyclists.
The Dutch drivers get an N/A since you rarely interact with them. And isn’t no cars the best?
The Dutch drivers get an N/A since you rarely interact with them. And isn’t no cars the best?
My experience:
France: A+
Germany: A (detours badly signed)
Italy: between A and F depending on region
Switzerland: expect gravel
Netherlands: don't bother, bike routes everywhere anyway
Off season, campgrounds almost always have a way to squeeze in cyclists.
My experience:
France: A+
Germany: A (detours badly signed)
Italy: between A and F depending on region
Switzerland: expect gravel
Netherlands: don't bother, bike routes everywhere anyway
Off season, campgrounds almost always have a way to squeeze in cyclists.
The second part was with others, and we followed La Loire à Vélo, which is very well marked. It's basically EV6. Same general pattern, though. This is a great first-time bike tour route... flat, easy and lots to see and eat. 2/2
The second part was with others, and we followed La Loire à Vélo, which is very well marked. It's basically EV6. Same general pattern, though. This is a great first-time bike tour route... flat, easy and lots to see and eat. 2/2
I spent Sept biking through the Alps, then across France. Now I live in the flattest country in the world, so Alp de Zwift is all I have. :(
I spent Sept biking through the Alps, then across France. Now I live in the flattest country in the world, so Alp de Zwift is all I have. :(
But the delivering and setting up a stranger's new bike? That's new to me.
4/4
But the delivering and setting up a stranger's new bike? That's new to me.
4/4
The card they left reads "Your bike is in the shed. I straightened the handlebars and raised the saddle. No pedals. You're welcome!".
3/
The card they left reads "Your bike is in the shed. I straightened the handlebars and raised the saddle. No pedals. You're welcome!".
3/
In an ordinary country, they'd bring the product back and you'd sort something else out. But this is the Netherlands.
In an ordinary country, they'd bring the product back and you'd sort something else out. But this is the Netherlands.