
Leisurely
Moravia, the easterly region of the Czech Republic, is a stunning cycling destination. The vineyards, gentle hills and UNESCO-listed towns blend into scenic landscapes that reflect centuries of European history. Distinguished by its quiet rural roads, well-marked trails and networks connecting the region’s wineries, Moravia offers a unique and joyous pedalling experience in the heart of Central Europe.
We offer guided and self-guided cycling tours designed to reveal Moravia’s natural beauty and cultural heritage. Our itineraries include vineyard loops, castle-to-castle rides, and scenic countryside routes. All tours are tailored to suit different skill levels and specific interests, and with options to explore at your own pace or with local guides.
Leisurely
South Moravia is the Czech Republic’s premier wine region. With a landscape of gentle hills dotted with vineyards, traditional wine cellars, and quaint villages, it’s the ideal setting for leisurely rides. With stunning views, fresh air, and maybe a quick pause to try a glass of local white wine, cycling doesn’t get more chilled. Moravia is also home to cultural gems such as Lednice-Valtice, a UNESCO-listed landscape of chateaux, gardens, and historic trails. The towns of Mikulov, Znojmo, and Kroměříž offer baroque squares, Renaissance architecture, and vibrant local customs—all easily explored by bike. Cycling in Moravia takes you close to local life and its traditions. Visit the regional festivals, with traditional folk music, try local cuisine, or wine-tasting in the centuries-old cellars. Whether you're riding through sunflower fields or chatting with winemakers, the slow pace of life and warm hospitality offers an authentic experience.
Moravia enjoys a continental climate with warm, sunny summers and crisp, pleasant temperatures in the spring and autumn months when the countryside has beautiful foliage. The best times to cycle are May to June and September to early October. Terrain in Moravia is largely flat with cycle routes following river beds, and traversing fishponds and protected riparian forests. There are a few gentle hills in the wine-producing districts, and the occasional hill town. More hilly sections are generally confined to the border area such as the White Carpathians, or the Jeseníky Mountains. The region is quieter than other parts of the country, and most routes are on peaceful country roads or dedicated bike paths. Cycle routes are generally well-maintained and have excellent signposting. There are also good public transport connections.
“Moravia is home to the Moravian Wine Trails, a network of over 1,200 km of dedicated cycling paths through vineyards, historic towns, and wine cellars—making it one of the most extensive wine cycling regions in Europe.”
Luke, Co-founder
Late spring and early autumn are ideal for mild weather, blooming flora, wine festivals and autumn colours.
Moravia offers mostly flat or gently rolling routes, with well-marked bike paths and wine trails—ideal for casual riders, with some hillier routes for those seeking more challenge.
Stay in boutique wineries, rural pensions, and castle guesthouses, many of which are cyclist-friendly and offer bike storage, maps, and local guidance.
Choose between guided group adventures or go self-guided at your own pace.
We handle your luggage and accommodation, so you can focus on enjoying the ride.
Every tour is handpicked for scenic beauty, tasty food stops, and unforgettable moments.
You can ride easy knowing your money is fully protected by PTS, and tours run by our trusted local partners.
Speak to one of our experts and get a bespoke quote today.