Reviews
Self-guided
Leisurely
Bordering Germany and framed by the Vosges Mountains, Alsace blends French and German influences in its architecture, food, and culture. Vineyards stretch along the foothills while colourful villages sit between rolling hills and fertile plains—creating one of France’s most rewarding regions for relaxed cycling.
Our Alsace cycling tours follow scenic routes between vineyard villages, historic towns, and open countryside. Distances are manageable and routes are carefully chosen to favour quiet lanes and dedicated cycle paths. Days combine relaxed riding with time to explore local markets, cafés, and traditional winstubs.
Leisurely
Alsace is one of France’s most distinctive regions, shaped by centuries of shared French and German heritage. Its villages—such as Riquewihr, Eguisheim, and Kaysersberg—are known for brightly painted half-timbered houses and cobbled streets, while vineyards line the slopes beneath the Vosges Mountains. For cyclists, the region offers remarkable variety within short distances. One moment you’re riding through vineyards along the Alsace Wine Route; the next you’re passing orchards, forests, and quiet farmland. The cycling is accessible yet rewarding, the food hearty and regional, and the cultural atmosphere unlike anywhere else in France.
Alsace is one of the driest regions in France thanks to the rain shadow created by the Vosges Mountains. Summers are warm and sunny, while spring and autumn provide excellent cycling conditions with comfortable temperatures and clear skies. Terrain varies gently between the Rhine plain and the vineyard-covered foothills of the Vosges. Climbs are typically short and manageable, with plenty of flatter sections on quiet lanes or dedicated cycle paths. This variety makes Alsace particularly appealing for cyclists seeking scenic riding without demanding mountain ascents.
“Alsace has over 2,500 km of marked cycle routes, many connecting vineyard villages—so you can spend a whole day riding between wineries without ever touching a busy road.”
Kenan, Co-founder
Yes. The region’s cycle paths, manageable distances, and gentle terrain make it ideal for relaxed cycling holidays.
The famous Route des Vins d’Alsace runs for around 170 km through vineyard villages along the Vosges foothills, linking many of the region’s most scenic towns.
May to June and September to October offer warm weather, clear views, and quieter villages outside peak summer tourism.
Yes. The region has an extensive network of well-marked cycle routes, including paths along canals and through vineyards.
Regional dishes include tarte flambée, choucroute garnie, and kugelhopf, often served in traditional wine taverns known as winstubs.
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.
