Bad Oldesloe – Buxtehude – Elmshorn – Geesthacht – Itzehoe – Stade – Altes Land – Holsteiner Auenland – Elberadweg
Welcome to the beautiful Hanseatic city of Hamburg! If you love water and are enthusiastic about beautiful, old castles, if you sometimes just want to enjoy the silence of the forest and find blossoming fruit trees romantic, then you should go on a journey of discovery with this map. Explore Hamburg's surroundings by bike and you will be surprised by the variety and vastness of the landscape, by the old water mills and the colorful half-timbered houses, the marsh areas in the "Altes Land" and the historic port of Buxtehude. And if you like, there is also a lot of culture and big city hustle and bustle including a fish market on top. The Hanseatic city, which is more than 1,000 years old, is a vibrant metropolis for 1.8 million Hanseatic residents and a daily attraction for thousands of tourists. From the tower of the "Michel", the main church of St. Michaelis, you get an impression of the Elbe side. A view from the "Tele-Michel", the television tower, makes it clear that Hamburg is also located on the Alster. Port city, industrial location and media metropolis. Between the 13th and 16th centuries, Hamburg was a member of the Hanseatic League of Cities, and the wealth of the merchants of the time made the city great. The magnificent town hall, which is worth seeing, the stock exchange, the warehouse district, the Deichstrasse district and many traditional Kontor houses are still reminders of this today. Despite all the traditions, Hamburg is also a young city. This is particularly noticeable in the St. Pauli district, which is only around 200 years old. Just like the Reeperbahn, the port is a must for every visitor to Hamburg. And if you really want to experience it, you should conquer it on foot. After a stroll through the historic Deichstraße, the view opens up of the beautiful facades of the old office buildings in the warehouse district, where it smells of coffee, cocoa and spices. With one of the many harbor launches, this part of the city can also be explored from the water. After visiting the Speicherstadt, the barges drive past the museum ships “Cap San Diego” and “Rickmer Rickmers”, which are well worth seeing, and into the large harbor basin. You can almost touch the ocean liners being loaded and unloaded in the container terminal. Another must for every visitor to the Hanseatic city is the fish market. The hustle and bustle takes place on Sundays between 5 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. and is a meeting place for night owls and early risers. We recommend the brunch in the historic fish auction hall. You can cycle around Hamburg on 15 signposted long-distance cycle paths and 49 regional paths. The Elbe Cycle Route, the Hamburg-Berlin Cycle Route, the Hamburg-Rügen Cycle Route and the North Sea Coast Cycle Route take you along the Elbe, while the Hamburg Cycle Route takes you around and throug
Cycle paths and routes with information about surface and traffic density.
Selected street names.
Precise gradient and distance information.
Selection of the most important tourist information.
Waterproof and tear-resistant paper.
Thoroughly researched and permanently updated.
With the cartographic route information you can start your trip confidently, because all the necessary information is already compiled for you: road surface (paved or unpaved), traffic density, hill slopes, distance information tourist infrastructure such as inns and lodging establishments, as well as the cultural and scenic attractions of the region.