Considering gravel cycling in the Algarve?
This southern region of Portugal has everything gravel riders could ask for!
You will find a huge network of off-road routes, year-round sunshine, dramatic, rugged coastline and a wild, remote interior. The terrain is varied but accessible, and you can expect a mix of gravel, dirt and quiet asphalt with lots of undulating climbs to keep things interesting.
To create this article, Visit Algarve put us in touch with two local gravel cyclists based in the Algarve:
- Jerom Pannier, a passionate gravel rider who is also the owner of Musette cycling café, based in Almádena.
- Marco Fernandes, who has coordinated cycling tours, cycling holidays and Algarve bike rental at Bikesul Portugal since 2017.
These experts share tons of firsthand information to help you plan your gravel cycling trip in the Algarve.
Read on to start planning your gravel cycling adventure in this beautiful region.
Marco Fernandes has been involved in cycling for most of his life, beginning with road cycling in his youth and later competing as a professional mountain biker. Later Marco worked for the Portuguese Cycling Federation and he continues to collaborate on the Cyclin'Portugal project.
Since 2018, Marco has been coordinating the Tours and Rentals department at Bikesul Portugal, a leading bike rental company in the south of Portugal which also operates as a KTM Bike Industries concept store in Guia, Albufeira. Bikesul organises and promotes cycling holidays in Portugal and Spain, as well as corporate events and daily tours.
Jerom Pannier runs Musette Bike and has lived in Portugal for many years.
Jerom says "Our mission is to provide a high-quality service. We have two shops, one in Almádena, close to Lagos , called Musette.bike; we also rent bikes to guests staying at the Martinhal resort near Sagres.
From each shop you can hire high quality carbon road bikes as well as e-bikes, mountain bikes, gravel bikes and kids bikes. Our prices include little extras, including a waterbottle, puncture repair kit and pump. For an additional cost, we can also provide helmets, pedals, access to a library of routes, as well as a bikepacking set-up. Bike delivery is available (1 euro per kilometre and a 15 euro minimum) as well as guided tours.
Our multilingual team (but fear not, everyone speaks English!) love to take guests out to explore their beautiful region. Our mantra is that good service starts with a smile.”
The rising trend of gravel cycling in the Algarve
The Algarve has long been known as a top cycling destination in Europe.
With its mild climate, smooth roads and coastal views, it has attracted road cyclists for years.
But more recently, gravel cycling has been on the rise.
The Algarve’s huge gravel cycling potential
Marco from Bikesul says, “Cycling in the Algarve – and across Portugal – is becoming more popular every year. In recent times, gravel cycling in particular has seen strong growth, thanks to the region’s versatility and the sheer variety of routes you can ride.
While the Algarve may not have the same level of cycling infrastructure as some other parts of Europe, it offers an extensive network of gravel and dirt tracks. These link up beautifully with quiet country roads, allowing riders to create diverse and rewarding gravel rides.
Gravel riding is still a new concept for many locals. But interest from international cyclists and visiting riders is growing fast. It’s easy to see why when you consider the combination of natural landscapes, low traffic and excellent riding conditions.
Gravel cycling has huge potential across the Algarve. The only exception is the Barrocal region, where the terrain can be rockier and less suited to gravel bikes.”
The origins of gravel cycling in the Algarve
Jerom from Musette says, “Back in 2020, Musette.bike was one of the first to bring gravel bikes into the region. We believe the Algarve was made for off-road riding! The western Algarve, in particular, offers what many describe as a gravel heaven. There are fewer tarmac roads and more nature thanks to natural parks that allow you to ride right up to the sea – it’s a sense of freedom you just do not get elsewhere.
From our base near Almádena, there is a huge network of gravel tracks, forest trails and rural paths to explore. The terrain is perfect for gravel: not too technical, but full of variety.
Since then, interest in gravel has continued to grow. Riders who once came for road cycling are now switching to off-road. While road cyclists may find themselves repeating loops after a few days, gravel riders can keep discovering new routes day after day.
Gravel cycling in the Algarve is no longer just a niche – it is becoming one of the best ways to experience the region by bike.”
What makes the Algarve a great gravel cycling destination?
The Algarve is one of Europe’s best regions for gravel cycling. Here’s why:
A large network of gravel trails
Marco from Bikesul says, “Instead of asphalt cycle lanes, in the Algarve you find endless gravel roads, dirt tracks and peaceful backroads that link together into unforgettable rides.
Inland, the Algarve remains largely undeveloped.
You will find long stretches of gravel in good condition, rolling through untouched countryside and small traditional villages.
The Serra region of the Algarve, which are its inland hills, are especially quiet. The climbs here are steep, and the terrain can be slippery, so it is better suited to experienced gravel riders. Mobile signal is patchy in the valleys, so always ride prepared.”
Wild landscapes
According to Jerom from Musette, “The Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina is one of the highlights of gravel riding in Portugal. This huge protected coastal park stretches from the Alentejo border to Sagres.
It is wild and unique – there is no urban development, just raw nature, empty beaches, cork forests, pine trees and migrating birds. Dolphins and whales are sometimes spotted off the coast.
Riding here gives you the feeling of being completely immersed in nature. Many of the gravel routes pass through areas where you will not see a single car for hours. The sense of peace and freedom is hard to beat.”
Accessible to a range of abilities
As well as plenty of challenging loops to satisfy more experienced gravel riders, along the coast, there are also options for beginners.
Marco from Bikesul says, “The EuroVelo 1 route from Sagres to Odeceixe has recently been upgraded and is now in excellent condition, so it’s perfect for riders just getting started with gravel.
The same is true in the Eastern Algarve, where the trails from Olhão to Vila Real de Santo António are flat, coastal and easy to follow.”
Year-round cycling
The Algarve is one of the best year-round destinations for gravel cycling.
The warm, sunny climate is perfect for riding, with mild, sunny winters and warm summers cooled by the Atlantic breeze.
Marco from Bikesul says, “The best conditions inland are in winter, spring and late autumn, after the first rains of the season. The terrain has more grip, and the views are even more beautiful, particularly in spring! Summer tends to be too hot for riding in this region. But the Western Algarve remains a little cooler thanks to the influence of the Atlantic Sea.
However, he also warns that, “after heavy rain, some inland trails may be harder to access, especially where river crossings do not have bridges.”
Find out more useful information about when to cycle below.
Taking a breather to admire the incredible coastal views on a gravel ride in the Western Algarve (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
What are the best places (and routes) in the Algarve for gravel cycling?
All metrics in this article are approximate.
See the map below for some of the key places mentioned in this article and the featured Algarve bike rides below. Hover over the map pins to see the place names.
Western Algarve
A scenic gravel path in the Western Algarve (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
The western Algarve is the southwestern part of Portugal’s Algarve region, stretching roughly from Lagos to Sagres and up the Vicentina Coast towards Aljezur.
The Western Algarve is more rugged and less developed than the central and eastern regions; this region is shaped by the Atlantic Ocean on its west side and by the calmer south coast, which means you get a real mix of landscapes, from dramatic clifftops and remote trails to golden beaches and peaceful coves.
Here, traditional villages such as Barão de São João and Pedralva sit alongside cork forests, open farmland and stretches of wild coast. You can ride for hours without seeing a car. The terrain is undulating with plenty of short climbs. It offers a good test of fitness without being extreme.
It is also a chance to see a more authentic side of Portugal. This is not a polished resort area like the popular central coastline. The charm of the west lies in its wildness. Trails can be rough in places, and the mobile signal drops out in valleys. But that is part of the appeal, it feels like a proper escape!
Looking for Algarve gravel bike routes in the Western Algarve? Don’t miss these routes suggested by Jerom from the Musette Bike Café:
Gentle Almádena gravel loop: 34km
Best for a relaxed gravel ride that includes peaceful countryside and coastline
Overview
You start and finish this gravel cycling loop at the Musette bike café in Almádena.
This loop is around 60% off-road, mixing gravel with quiet country lanes. It is not technical, making it ideal for families with older children or anyone after a scenic, relaxed ride.
You pass through the colourful village of Barão de São Miguel, then onto Jerom’s favourite stretch along a peaceful, winding road, past fig trees, olive groves and wildflowers in spring.
A peaceful road leads to Barão de São João, a great café stop, before reaching the coast. From here, easy singletrack takes you into Praia da Luz, where you will find cafés, restaurants and sea views. Some great options for lunch include:
- ZaZu Beach Club – a laid-back spot with sea views
- Endless Summer Beach Bar & Pizza – great for fresh juices and pizza.
More information
The gravel cycling route featured above has been created by Musette Bike Café. Head to their website to find out more details.
Challenging Almádena gravel loop: 70km
Best for a more challenging gravel ride packed with wild landscapes, dramatic coastline and remote trails
Overview
This gravel loop starts and finishes at Musette bike café in Almádena. The ride begins with a steady 12 kilometre climb, leading to a remote plateau where you can pick up speed – but take care on the steeper descent that follows, as it can be rough in places.
You pass through Bordeira before reaching Bordeira beach, with its wide dunes and open Atlantic views. From here, head south along the cliffs to Sitio do Forno, a great lunch stop for grilled fish.
After passing Amado, a beach popular with surfers, the route turns inland along a peaceful riverbed. In summer, it is dry, but in winter, expect to cross flowing water and lift your bike.
You then reach the restored village of Pedralva, a great place for a coffee break. From there, a final climb leads to a wind farm before a fast descent takes you back to Musette.
More information
The gravel cycling route featured above has been created by the Musette Bike Café. Head to their website to find out more details.
Central Algarve
A gravel path in the Algarve barrocal area through a typical landscape surrounded by oak cork trees (photo credit: Bikesul)
The Central Algarve stretches roughly from Faro in the east to Portimão in the west. It includes popular towns such as Albufeira, Loulé, Lagoa and Vilamoura. You will find golden beaches, limestone cliffs, pretty inland villages and quiet backroads just a few kilometres inland.
The coast here is more built up than the west, with resorts, golf courses and bustling towns. But it is very easy to get away from the crowds! Just head inland and you will find a network of quiet lanes winding through almond groves, orange orchards and rolling hills.
You will find more cyclists here, especially near popular riding bases like Loulé and São Brás de Alportel. There are also several cycling-friendly cafés and bike shops.
While it is more developed than the west, the Central Algarve still has plenty of charm, and it is easy to tailor your ride to suit your style, whether you want fast road loops or a leisurely gravel spin.
Looking for Algarve gravel bike routes in Central Algarve? Don’t miss these routes suggested by Marco from Bikesul:
Traditional villages and beaches gentle gravel loop: 39km
Best for anyone staying in the central Algarve and looking for an easy morning ride
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Overview
This relaxed gravel loop is perfect for starts and finishes at the Bikesul store, where gravel and e-gravel bikes are available to rent.
From here, you head north through gentle rolling hills towards the traditional village of Alcantarilha. It is a great place to stop for a coffee or explore the small chapel decorated with bones beside the main church.
The route continues to Pêra, a quiet village with narrow cobbled streets, before joining the Ecovia do Litoral (EuroVelo 1). This leads to Salgados Natural Park, where you ride along the wooden boardwalk to Armação de Pêra. Once a fishing village, it is now a lively summer spot with a lovely beach.
You return via the boardwalk and pass Gale beach and Salgados resort, then loop inland on a mix of gravel and quiet tarmac roads back to the Bikesul store.
More information
To find out more about hiring bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Albufeira, cliffs and Paderne gravel ride: 63km
Best for gravel cyclists keen to explore a mix of coast, cliffs and countryside
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Overview
This gravel ride is physically easy but includes some technical sections, including:
- Singletrack along the Algibre trail
- Sandy stretches near Vilamoura
- Cliffside paths around Falésia and Rocha Baixinha
The ride begins at the Bikesul store, where you will find bike hire, gear and parking. From here, the route follows gravel tracks and backroads to the coast. A five-kilometre stretch along the cliffs offers incredible views – just take care, especially in dry, sandy conditions.
After Vilamoura, quiet trails lead inland past an old golf course, down to the Algibre stream. This section is narrow but manageable. A steady climb brings you to Paderne, a lovely traditional village with cafés. You can shorten the ride here if needed. The final climb leads to Cerro do Ouro, with a peaceful return through beautiful countryside.
More information
To find out how you can hire bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Silves gravel ride: 73km
Best for an Algarve gravel route steeped in history
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Overview
This scenic gravel loop begins in the historic city of Silves and heads south through the Barrocal.
After crossing the Arade River, follow trails along the water and climb past the Arvad vineyards. The route continues on easy gravel through farms, golf courses and orange groves. These groves are known for producing some of the best oranges in the world.
From here, ride north with panoramic views over Silves and the Monchique mountains, then enter Vale Fuzeiros, a fertile valley with striking red sandstone formations and Mediterranean scrub. Look out for ancient menhirs carved over 6,000 years ago.
You then pass through Amorosa and São Bartolomeu de Messines, before reaching Funcho Lake, where you join the Via Algarviana trail, one of the most beautiful sections of this long-distance route.
A steep climb leads to Zambujo hill, with a stunning 360º view. The final stretch follows the Barranco das Águas Belas back to Silves.
More information
To find out how you can hire bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Eastern Algarve
Scenic trail in the EuroVelo 1 route in Tavira salt pans area (photo credit: Bikesul)
The Eastern Algarve, stretching from Faro to the Spanish border, is quieter and less developed than the central region.
It is known for its fishing towns, salt flats, and peaceful country roads. Places like Tavira, Olhão and Cacela Velha are full of charm and give easy access to the coast and countryside.
Inland, the landscape opens up into orange groves, cork forests and rolling hills. The terrain is mostly undulating, with hard-packed dirt, sandy sections and quiet tracks. It is not too technical, which makes it a great choice for newer gravel riders.
Looking for Algarve gravel bike routes in Eastern Algarve? Don’t miss these routes suggested by Marco from Bikesul:
Tavira gravel loop: 69km
Best for anyone looking for a ride that combines coastline and countryside in Eastern Algarve
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Overview
You start your ride in Tavira and follow the Ecovia do Algarve past the Albacora salt flats towards Conceição de Tavira. From there, continue to Cabanas de Tavira, a charming seaside town with a lively promenade.
A few kilometres on, you reach Cacela Velha, known for its hilltop views over the Ria Formosa and its historic church and fort.
The route continues through Manta Rota, Altura, and Monte Gordo, before arriving at Vila Real de Santo António, set on the Guadiana River at the Spanish border. Ride inland via Castro Marim, then return to Tavira through peaceful countryside.
More information
To find out how you can hire bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Tavira, Fuzeta and São Brás de Alportel loop: 80km
Best for a varied gravel ride offering a fantastic mix of coast and countryside
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Overview
Starting in Tavira, you follow the salt flats to Santa Luzia, a fishing village famous for octopus. Ride alongside the Ria Formosa on the EuroVelo 1 route to Fuzeta, known for its beaches, salt production and summer vibe.
From here, head inland through the Barrocal, passing Moncarapacho before climbing São Miguel Hill for wide views over the Algarve. Continue through Mesquita, where you can visit the Eco-Cork factory, then reach São Brás de Alportel—ideal for a café stop.
The route returns to Tavira via Santa Catarina da Fonte do Bispo, finishing with a relaxed descent past traditional tile factories.
More information
To find out how you can hire bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Tavira Hills gravel loop: 60km
Best for a gravel ride that takes you into the quiet, hilly interior of Tavira
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Overview
Leaving the town, you follow the Gilão River along a flat stretch—perfect for warming up—before climbing a five-kilometre gravel road towards Colos, with sweeping views over the eastern Algarve.
A fast descent leads to Malhada de Santa Maria, a small village of old stone houses where many locals still work the land. You follow the Carriços River, crossing it twice—usually dry or with a light flow—before climbing to Casa Queimada.
After a quick drop to Malhada do Peres, the route rolls through constant ups and downs toward Santa Rita, an area still recovering from the 2021 wildfires. You pass through the traditional village, then continue on a mix of gravel and backroads through the Barrocal, returning to Tavira through peaceful countryside.
More information
To find out how you can hire bikes for this route, take a look at BikeSul’s website.
Do you need support for gravel riding in the Algarve?
While it is possible to ride independently, having support can make your gravel cycling experience in the Algarve more enjoyable and stress-free, especially if you want to travel light and focus more on the ride.
Both Musette and Bikesul offer a range of services for gravel riders, including bike hire, experienced local guides and multi-day tours featuring luggage transfers. Such services provide you with local knowledge and expertise, including information about the best local cafés and restaurants, as well as points of interest to ensure you have the best and most authentic gravel cycling experience in the Algarve.
Cyclists having a break to contemplate the stunning view in Cacela Velha over Ria Formosa salt river (photo credit: Bikesul)
Gravel races, events and festivals in the Algarve
Gravel cycling in the Algarve is still a growing scene, and events are starting to appear on the calendar.
At present, the main gravel-specific event is the Gravel Challenge Albufeira, which takes place in January.
Marco from Bikesul says, “It is a small event with a local feel, and while there is limited information available in English, it offers a great opportunity to ride with others and explore the region’s trails in a more competitive setting.
As interest in gravel continues to grow, we expect more races and festivals to follow in the coming years.”
Tips for gravel riding the Algarve
What time of year is best to visit the Algarve?
Jerom from Musette says, “The Algarve is a year-round cycling destination, but the best months for gravel are spring and autumn. You will enjoy mild temperatures and quieter trails. March to May is particularly great, with blooming countryside and many wildflowers.
Winter is also good for riding, with sunny days and temperatures between 16 and 20 ° C. Just bring an extra layer for early starts.
If you plan to ride here in summer, start early and stay hydrated. Inland temperatures can reach over 30 ° C, although the ocean breeze can help to keep you comfortable on coastal rides.
Be aware! Be prepared for temperature changes, especially between the cooler inland valleys and the warmer coast. It can feel like a 10°C difference within just a few kilometres.”
The coastal gravel paths are incredibly scenic in the Western Algarve (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
What are the best bike hotels for gravel bikers to stay in?
Remember to double-check accommodation bike storage arrangements (and any other services you need) before booking as policies often change.
There are plenty of places to stay in the Algarve that are gravel-bike friendly. Most offer secure bike storage and are used to welcoming cyclists.
Jerom suggests the following options:
- Martinhal Sagres Beach Resort & Hotel: family-focused, with quality bike facilities.
- The Beach Village, Salema: close to great gravel routes and bike hire options.
What should I pack to cycle in the Algarve?
To enjoy gravel cycling in the Algarve comfortably, it is important to be prepared for changing conditions.
In winter, start with arm warmers, leg warmers and a light rain jacket as mornings can be cool but often warm up quickly. In summer, sun cream is essential, even on shorter rides.
Wear cycling shorts, a mesh sport or cycling jersey, and gravel or MTB shoes for better grip on mixed terrain.
If you are travelling without a bike, both Bikesul and Musette offer quality gravel bike rentals. More information on this below.
Looking for more packing essentials for cycling holidays in the Algarve? Don’t miss this guide.
Sunny conditions in the Western Algarve make gravel riding a joy here (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
Can you hire gravel bikes in the Algarve?
Prices, services and bike brands often change. Please let us know if anything is incorrect.
Yes! Both Musette and Bikesul Portugal offer gravel bike rentals in the Algarve. Rentals include bike helmets, shoes, and even gravel e-bikes.
Both Musette and Bikesul can deliver bikes to your accommodation for an additional fee.
Top tip! It is a good idea to book in advance, especially during peak months, to ensure availability. Let the rental team know your height and preferences so they can prepare the right setup for your ride.
Are there any safety tips for gravel cycling in the Algarve?
Much of the gravel riding in the Algarve is pretty remote. Trails can go deep into nature with no signal and no services.
Here are a few tips to help you have a safe and enjoyable ride:
- Do not ride alone if possible. If you have to, make sure you tell someone where you’re going and your expected timings. Also, make sure you know how to deal with the most common mechanicals.
- Make sure you are fit and healthy before tackling longer routes.
- Carry enough food and water.
- Consider taking out Musette’s ride support insurance; it covers call-outs in case of mechanical issues.
Marco from Bikesul says, “Inland areas like the Serra offer incredible riding. But beware, the terrain can be steep and slippery, especially in late spring, summer and early autumn when it is dry and dusty. Temperatures can also rise quickly, and water stops may be hard to find.
For better grip and milder weather, plan inland rides in winter, spring, or late autumn. But avoid trails after heavy rain as stream crossings may become impassable. This is important if you plan to take on the Tavira Hills gravel loop, or the Albufeira, cliffs and Paderne gravel ride, which both include stream crossings.
Jerom from Musette also adds, “The trails in Western Algarve are often formed on clay. After heavy rainfall, the conditions can become difficult for biking. If you experience heavy rainfall during your visit, it’s best to ride north of the EN125 road where there are fewer clay trails.
Phone signal is also limited in many valleys, which can be a safety concern in case of an accident. However, signal can often be found by cycling back to the top of a hill!”
A remote, rural gravel path in the Western Algarve (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
Highway code and travel information
As ever, it’s a good idea to check current travel information before you book and travel. For UK visitors, the UK government travel information pages for Portugal are here.
You should also read and follow Portugal’s highway code.
Ensure you have comprehensive travel insurance that covers all the activities you plan on undertaking.
Where to find out more about gravel riding in the Algarve?
Visit Algarve
Visit Algarve believe their region is perfect for all kinds of cycling, particularly gravel cycling. You can discover more, including Algarve cycling routes they have created, on their website.
Musette Bike Café
The Musette Bike Café is based in the village of Almádena in Portugal’s Western Algarve.
The café was set up by Belgium-born Jerom Pannier in 2023 and offers a fusion of Belgian cycling heritage with local Portuguese flavours. Prior to that, Jerom provided bike hire and bike tours in the Algarve from 2012.
Musette’s services include:
- Bike hire for the Algarve, including gravel bikes, e-gravel bikes, as well as road bikes and e-bikes, plus bike accessories
- Bike hire delivery, for an additional charge
- Guided Algarve bike tours with Jerom and a team of local cycling experts
- Ride support insurance, including cover of any call-outs for mechanical issues
Riders can also enjoy a well-earned post-ride artisanal beer and Musette’s legendary Belgian waffles, as well as coffee and other local tasty treats.
Head to the Musette Bike Café website to find out more.
Musette Bike Cafe offer bike delivery as part of their services (photo credit: Musette.Bike)
Bikesul
Bikesul is a well-established bike shop based in Guia, just outside Albufeira in the Central Algarve. Known for its friendly service and local expertise, Bikesul is a hub for cyclists exploring the region.
The shop offers gravel, road, mountain and e-bike rentals, along with a full retail store stocked with cycling gear, accessories, nutrition and spares. The team is on hand to help whether you need a quick repair, a full bike fit or route advice.
Bikesul also runs guided and self-guided tours, including luggage transfers, GPS routes, and local support — perfect for those looking to explore the Algarve by bike.
Head to Bikesul’s website to find out more about what they can offer gravel riders visiting the Algarve.
The BikeSul shop (photo credit: BikeSul)
What’s next?
A huge thanks to Visit Algarve, Jerom and Marco for sharing these expert gravel bike Portugal tips and their favourite Algarve cycling routes.
Are you a gravel rider looking for some of the best cycling in Portugal? If you are dreaming of warm sunshine, remote trails and big coastal views, cycling the Algarve is well worth considering!
For more useful information about Algarve cycling holidays, don’t miss:
- Our in-depth guide to cycling in Algarve
- Pick of the best bike hotels in the Algarve
- Cycling Albufeira: top routes
- Cycling Tavira: top routes
- Cycling Lagos: top routes
Not sure where to cycle in Portugal? Or looking for inspiration? Take a look at:
Got a question for Marco and Jerom?
Fill out this form and we will send it to Marco and Jerom. We aim to get you an answer within 24 hours where possible!Marco Fernandes has been involved in cycling for most of his life, beginning with road cycling in his youth and later competing as a professional mountain biker. Later Marco worked for the Portuguese Cycling Federation and he continues to collaborate on the Cyclin'Portugal project.
Since 2018, Marco has been coordinating the Tours and Rentals department at Bikesul Portugal, a leading bike rental company in the south of Portugal which also operates as a KTM Bike Industries concept store in Guia, Albufeira. Bikesul organises and promotes cycling holidays in Portugal and Spain, as well as corporate events and daily tours.
Jerom Pannier runs Musette Bike and has lived in Portugal for many years.
Jerom says "Our mission is to provide a high-quality service. We have two shops, one in Almádena, close to Lagos , called Musette.bike; we also rent bikes to guests staying at the Martinhal resort near Sagres.
From each shop you can hire high quality carbon road bikes as well as e-bikes, mountain bikes, gravel bikes and kids bikes. Our prices include little extras, including a waterbottle, puncture repair kit and pump. For an additional cost, we can also provide helmets, pedals, access to a library of routes, as well as a bikepacking set-up. Bike delivery is available (1 euro per kilometre and a 15 euro minimum) as well as guided tours.
Our multilingual team (but fear not, everyone speaks English!) love to take guests out to explore their beautiful region. Our mantra is that good service starts with a smile.”
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