WeserRadweg

The WeserRadweg, or Weser Cycle Path, is a popular long-distance cycling route in Germany that follows the Weser River from its source to its mouth at the North Sea. The route is approximately 450 kilometers long and is generally well-signposted. It is largely flat and passes through diverse landscapes, including forests, meadows, and historic towns.

The starting point of the WeserRadweg is often considered to be Hann. Münden, where the Werra and Fulda rivers meet to form the Weser. From there, the path meanders northwards through Lower Saxony and Bremen, before reaching its terminus in Bremerhaven. Along the way, cyclists can discover charming villages, impressive castles, and natural beauty.

The WeserRadweg is suitable for cyclists of all abilities, with many sections being paved and traffic-free. It offers numerous opportunities for cultural exploration, with attractions such as the medieval towns of Hameln and Höxter, and the famous Bremen Town Musicians statue. The route is also well-connected by public transport, allowing for flexible travel arrangements. Numerous guesthouses and hotels are available along the path, catering to cyclists. The WeserRadweg is a rewarding journey that showcases the scenic and cultural richness of northern Germany.