Best bike touring trails in Bremen

Only a few minutes away from the city, the Blockland can be explored ideally by bike. More cows than people live here in an agricultural way. This marshland is an important protected habitat for rare animals and plants. For cyclists, inline skaters and walkers, it is one of the most beautiful destinations in Bremen. The tour starts at the main station. With the crossing of the motorway it means \ "Goodbye cars \" and \ "Free ride for free cyclists \"! The city is immediately forgotten, while...

This family-friendly bike tour leads to the Weserschleuse. The Weserschleuse: Immediately next to the Weser weir there are two locks that allow shipping traffic to overcome the height difference caused by the weir. The Bremen lock for large ships is mainly used by commercial shipping and consists of a lock chamber and an operating building, from whose control station the Bremen lock and also the Oldenburg lock are controlled. The Bremen small ship lock is available for recreational shipping...

Popular, beautiful circular hiking trail in Bremen. Very nice hike that starts in the Bremer Bürgerpark and leads through the city park and around the Stadtwaldsee. Highlights of the hike: - Hornbeam arcade - Waldbühne - lookout tower - Animal enclosure in the Bürgerpark - Melchersbrücke - House by the forest - Emma by the lake

Varied round trip near Bremen. The tour begins at the Kopernikusstraße bus stop and takes you right through western Hollerland. Suitable for a promising bike tour or an intensive hike also excellent. Highlights of the tour: - Elder forest - Kuhsiel lock - Bremen Blockland: Dammsiel - Western Hollerland nature experience - Kuhgrabensee

Beautiful cycle tour in Bremen/Lower Saxony. This tour follows the Weser river through the beautiful countryside near Bremen. It follows the course of the river southwards via Ahausen and Achim through the varied river landscapes. The start is near the ice skating stadium. There are car parks here and the Bremen-Sebaldsbrück railway station is also close by. Highlights of the route: - Hanseatic city of Bremen - Weser - beautiful views

This route leads from downtown Bremen to Vegesack and Lehmwerder. Highlights on the bike tour: - Lehmwerder lookout tower Training ship Germany - Bavendamm courtyard - De Liefde - Urban jungle with New York flair - The Bürgerpark This route was created by the Bremen cycling project "Bike It!".

7th stage of the official long-distance cycle route D-Route 1 along the North Sea coast of Germany The D-Route D1 leads from the Dutch border along the North Sea coast to the Danish border. The route is usually on paved roads with little traffic. The long-distance cycle path is partially signposted with the D1 logo (half a wheel and "1" on a red background). Along the route there are numerous rest stops and opportunities to shorten the tour by bus and train. Highlights: - idyllic cycling...

The cycle route is green and mostly car-free. The sky is high, the light is unique. Canals, ditches and the banks of the rivers of Wümme, Hamme, Beek and Wörpe often accompany the journey. The flat meadow landscape with its dykes and terps, dams, bridges and bodies of water is extensively protected. Where peat barge skippers used to take a break on the long and strenuous trip from Teufelsmoor to Bremen, today there are restaurants for excursions. The highlights of the tour are the wide...

Popular loop trail in Bremen. From the city directly into nature: This 13 km long route leads from the starting point at the parking lot or the bus stop "Am Wall" (alternatively: Bremen main station) to the Bremen Buergerpark and city forest. Numerous bodies of water, sunbathing areas, an animal enclosure and wooded paths invite you to take a deep breath and explore. Highlights of the hike: - Pergola - Observation tower at the Kleiner Stadtwaldsee - forest stage - Stop for refreshments at...

Relaxed hike in Bremen, Germany. The route follows the former small railway that ran from Bremen to Tarmstedt and was initiated by Johann Reiners. The small railway was inaugurated in 1900, but was shut down more than 50 years later because it was not profitable. The railway line was then demolished and the Jan Reiners hiking trail was built in its place.