Prag 2023











Sunday 9th of July 2023




the car is loaded, house and garden tidy, ready to be off towards Dresden. On the way we reserve "Hotel Ausspann",
we have been there the previous year. It is 35° C outside, we drive with the air conditioning on and take it easy. After more or less 8 hours of driving we safely arrive in Heidenau near Dresden, get the permission to leave the camping car there, like we did for last year's trip and enjoy a lovely salad on the "Ausspann's" terrace.



Monday 10th of July

Early birds this morning! In the night there was some rolling thunder and we wondered, if we might get soaked today? But the morning sky is heavy with big clouds, some single droplets but it is still pleasantly warm. We might escape the heavy rain this time, who knows? At 8:00 we are ready on the "Elberadweg", luckily easy to find. 


Soon we cycle through a valley, die "Sächsische Schweiz", an absolute stunning and breathtaking landscape with fantastic rock formations like the "Monk". We have to stop and take pictures; it is simply amazing. After some 40 km, we are right at the Czech border: our first time in the Czech Republic, exciting!!! The landscape is still very special, here they call it "Böhmische Schweiz" with all these rocks and cliffs in peculiar shapes. We even see a via ferrata and see rock climbers, too. A thought is crossing our mind: wouldn't this be a good place for a camper-holiday with bikes, trekking and climbing gear?

Děčín





This morning we packed the rain gear right on top of the bags, well, so far, we are having thunder (really loud) and lightning, a few drops fall but still no heavy rain shower. It is rather hot and damp, so we cycle on at full speed. We arrive in Ùsti Nad Labem (Ùsti on the Elbe), Inter Hotel Bohemia, 80 km. Just about: heavy rain is coming down, we get some dinner but don't feel like visiting the town in the pouring rain.(. Not as if there were many attractions.). In the restaurant we realize that people hardly speak any foreign language, except for scraps of English or a tiny bit of German.


Ústí nad Labem



































Tuesday 11th of July


Roudnice
 

The hotel serves breakfast very early. So, we eat early and are off before 8:00. We easily find our way out of town, we are relieved. The morning is pleasant, a little breeze, we enjoy a nice countryside, cycle through Roudnice, next to the river Elbe (in Czech: Labe). Soon we get to the junction (Mělnik) where we leave the river Labe (Elbe) and get to the river Moldau (Vlatava in Czech). 




 


Mělnik















Here we meet the Eurovelo 7 (a track that runs from Norway down to Sicilia, some 7500 km) ... We get some lovely pictures of Mělnik, Church + Moldau... It feels very adventurous to follow a new river, I keep on humming Smetana's Moldau... The sight is nice, lovely greenery, through a nature reserve... Get a drink somewhere along the river and arrive at Sport Hotel, Kralupy nad Vlatava (Kralupy an der Moldau).95 km. Dinner at the hotel




















Wednesday 12th of July

6:30, during the night we had a rather noisy thunderstorm plus heavy rain. But in the morning the rain stops, although the skies are all covered. But still a good temperature. So, we don't panic and just start our cycling day. Shortly after our departure the clouds split, and we get some sun! But the air is heavy and damp, we are sweating quite a lot. Soon we get to Prague, we see many old buildings, properly restored, with beautiful gables, grand villas and mansions, churches and museums, mighty stone bridges and spectacular church spires. But above all: heaps of tourists, the city is crammed, a large flow of people slowly rolling through the narrow streets like a flow of lava. We push our bikes through the crowds, not an easy job with our fully loaded bicycle! We desperately try to shoot some pictures while struggling with the bikes in heavy traffic (tram, buses, cars, bikes, pedestrians). We decide we must come back one day at a different period, certainly not in high summer, and enjoy the city properly.

Pragu


























































We cycle on, meeting many sluices along the river. Here they let some water gush out and it is a place for the famous Czech kayaks to practice their slaloms. Absolutely great to watch! Czechs are well known for kayak and climbing. Two sports we have done/ do practice ourselves, so we are at awe to see what this kayakists achieve in the water! Amazing! "Ballet on water". 






We continue our way and get a bit confused, choose some wrong turns. We realize we must get to the other shore. while cycling back, we find a ferry. The ferry's captain is the first unfriendly (even rude) person we meet in the Czech Republic! He orders, (shouts) us around, all in Czech and we don't figure out what it is that he wants. He is so grumpy that other passengers apologize for his rude behaviour. But never mind, we safely arrive at the shore and leave. 



On the other riverbank we pedal on to Řevnice, Pivovar Hotel. Right before our arrival we get into a rain shower, but we cope with that being close to hotel. We settle down and, in the shower, I discover to my dismay a tic on my upper leg. We immediately take it out and I hope, I won't contract Lyme disease... Dinner at the Pivovar Restaurant, a bit of a challenge since no one speaks a single word in another language...




Thursday 3rd of July

breakfast and fast departure. Today the Eurovelo 7 leads us for 55 km over a road with some traffic, but not so dense that it would be alarming. Cycling on we meet some proper cycling paths, too, as well as dirt tracks, and many hills, all the way long. In the end we take it easy on the pleasant riverside ride. We encounter a fair number of railway barriers: there is no turnpike but a red flashy light blinking and a bell ringing. That's the warning you get for an oncoming train. So watch out! better look twice before crossing! nevertheless it is a good way of doing it, avoids the typical long waiting queues! Since our first day in the Czech Republic, we saw quite a number of old, big factories, huge buildings, very often with high red brick chimneys, abandoned and rotting away. Probably lost with the competition of Western Industries. Crumbling to bits, what a pity! In the end we enter Plzen (Pilsen). What a surprise! stunning houses, gorgeous gables and balconies, fantastic mansions. Never expected this in a town with a name I never knew before (and can hardly pronounce...) Plzen! After searching around we get to Hotel Plzen, get settled and very soon leave the hotel, ready to shoot some nice pictures (dinner on a terrace, lovely) 85km

Plzen

Friday 14th of July

Hotel Plzen provides us a real outstanding breakfast. Again, totally unexpected in this place, but delicious. A bit hard to find our way out of town. After all, Plzen stands for the brewery of "Urquelle Pils", a gigantic beer production. But the cycling tracks are a bit in "development" and leave much to be desired...
Again, long rides on the road, with and without traffic, a lot of dirt tracks, one particularly hard and steep! With big stones, nasty! 75 km and we are already really tired, so we treat ourselves to drinks and ice creams in 
Domažlice, a small town with a nice main square. After the break we take up the last stretch to "Furth im Wald“, Hotel Fellner, 90km. We are back in Germany now (Bayern).


Dobřany+Domažlice



































Saturday 15th July

early and hearty breakfast. Nice start on good tracks. Some tough stretches, too! Over a very (!) steep dirt track up through a forest, to a church, and downhill on a real steep and dangerous gravelled path. We wonder about the people who make these long-distance tracks like (eurovelo 3), in our opinion lacking a bit of common sense...





Today the landscape is so different from the Czech Republic! Hilly, the river Regen winding through a very green valley. Endless meadows, deep green colors (in contrast to the "beigy"/yellow wheat fields in the Czech Republic). It is one giant National Park with plenty of storks stalking through the plains hunting for frogs. Get a break, let our feet dangle into the river for refreshment, have a drink. After that we follow the P(rag), M(ünich), R(egensburg) PMR-trail to Hotel Haselbach, 8km before Regensburg. The landlord is really friendly and very funny (even flirting shamelessly with me) ;dinner at a little local pizzeria, we take the bike to it.100 km. (thunderstorms predicted for the coming days...)

Sunday 16th of July

after breakfast we have a long chat with a very interesting French couple, who cycled around the world. Then a fright: we cannot find Gaston's key for the battery + the lock. After a real extended search, we find it in a tiny pocket and are relieved!! - get the rain gear on and finally start the day trip. We ride through Regensburg with a very quick glimpse at the Dome, the Old Town... .and cycle on. 

Regensburg
































At one point it rains so hard that we take shelter in a little bus stop. In the morning we cycled for a very short while along the river Danube, nostalgia! (since we have done this section years before, when we cycled the Eurovelo 6, running from the Atlantic to the Black Sea). Luckily the rain soon changes from heavy to light. But we have to cycle on for+/- 60 km on gravel. Oh oh, my pool wrists! We enjoy a snack in Beilngries, and after a little mixing up of directions, get to pension Arzberghof. We have to walk into the next village to get some dinner. The weather changes for the better, after the rain we've met many storks, egrets and cranes hunting in the wet green meadows. Dinner is nice on the terrace, but the best is the digestive liquor with the funny name: "Sau-schwanzerl-beisser" (piggy tail biter?) 93 km.




Monday 17th of July

when we leave Arzbergdorf to get back to our track, we are back on gravel. But at least the heavy rain that came down before breakfast, miraculously stopped, the sky is slowly clearing up, although it is still a bit chilly. We cycle towards Hiltropstein and pass close to Greding, where I get into a precious stones and minerals shop, the biggest I ever found. What a pity to be on the road with our bike! No way to buy more than a small bracelet! We continue our way, many ups and downs, quite steep stretches until we reach the "Main-Donau-Kanal", all on gravel. We follow this till Nürnberg, Arvena Messe Hotel. We leave the bikes at the hotel and catch the underground, to get to the centre of Nürnberg. The "Kaiserburg", Nürnbergs emblem, is overtowering the old city. Nürnberg is dedicated to the painter Albrecht Dürer; but above all Nürnberg was a stronghold in Luther's time, supporting his reformation movement. Today we associate Nürnberg mainly with its famous "Christkindlmarket", one of the oldest Christmas markets in Germany. Nice town and visit.


Nürnberg















































Tuesday 18th of July

we have a bit of a hard time to get out of Nürnberg, the navigation system playing funny tricks on us. It takes 14 km to get out and back to the main Canal. We are relieved when right then I hear a terribly crashing noise and my back wheel blocks. It nearly lifts me out of the saddle. Checking the situation, I realize that the elastic band, which I used to fix my rucksack on the cargo rack, came loose (with all the bumps and potholes). It got tangled up in the spikes and changing gear. Gaston can fix it and I cycle on, my rucksack on my back now, I'm glad I did not have a nasty fall. But nevertheless, suffering continues: along the canal nothing but gravel. Merciless, until we get to Bamberg (80km) Hotel Ibis. We quickly put our bikes into a little shack and hurry up to get into Central Bamberg. The old town is on a little island, we reach it over picturesque bridges. Museums, Dome, "Hauptmarkt" (main marketplace), stunning little streets with many photogenic hidden corners, tiny shops, art galleries and exclusive restaurants. And of course, the ever-present beautiful half-timbered houses. We have quite an extended walk until we get into an Indian restaurant to enjoy a nice dinner.


Bamberg


































Wednesday 19th of July

leaving Bamberg is very easy, the tracks are signed out right at the hotel, first 20 km are with no particular interest. But then we find our way back to the greenery, to the pastures and wetlands (Auen). So lovely to cycle here, there are plenty of storks and egrets. We enjoy our "nature" cycling until we get through several little towns/villages, like Lichtenfels,a nice little place, famous for its wickerwork.....We ride on until we get to Kulmbach, Tastehotel 80km. Plassemburg enthroned high above the town and rather impressive. I can buy a new elastic band for my luggage rack, glad to take the rucksack off my shoulders.
















Thursday 20th July 


Threatening sky, temperature drop, so we pack the rain gear right on top. 20 kms easy and pleasant but then rough gravel and..... really hilly. After Bad Berneck we read "Fichtelgebirge" (funny name, but the word "Gebirge= mountains" is worrisome). And right we were to be a bit alarmed, it climbs up to a+/- 750 m level, steep and very cruel descends, all on the rather dangerous gravel. Additionally, to the ups and downs there is a hard wind nearly knocking us off the bikes. After 75 km we decide to get a coffee and break at the baker’s. Some locals engage us into a little chat and after a nice break and a good laugh, we follow the river "Saale" to the town of Hof. Hotel Kuhbogen. 82 km









Saaleturm / Schloss Burgk





























Friday 21 of July

Although the hotel looks rather modest, we get a splendid breakfast, such an abundance of food! Right after our first kilometres we understand how this day is going to develop: very very steep ascents (up to 12%!!); quite cruel and thrilling descends, typical roller coaster style. But thinking, this is it, well, we are mistaken: we get some more of that but this time on gravel and bad-quality tracks and with rain! Some scary moments. We are in a national park, "Thüringer Schiefergebirge" (Obere Saale)! So, following the river Saale does not mean following the meandering river through the valley. Instead of this the cycle path goes up and down from one meander to the next one. Raingear on and off. Cold. After another 50 km, coffee and cake in Saalberg. Some 8 km before reaching our destination we get to a detour, due to trees blocking the cycle path, after a heavy storm. So, we get back, three full kilometres of tough ascent! Get to Ziegenrück, Thüringerhof 77km. It's cold by now and raining! During the day, I get the feeling that local people try to encourage us: they greet us and make comments. This is not the Elbe/Donau cycling with hordes of bikers, but a pretty hard and lonely Mountain route. So the locals’ comments! On the way to Ziegenrück I have climbed the "Saalturm", 242 m high construction that gives me good views over the hilltops. (Schloss Burgk). Ziegenrück is a tiny speck situated in a rather dark valley.





Saturday 22nd of July

the sky is blue, but it is freezing in Ziegenrück's valley. Our cycling track, the "Saalradweg" is blocked at several places (landslide) and the bikers’ ferry out of order. So, we need to change our route planning. Since we meet so many "detour" signs, we decide to get up onto the plateau by road. Luckily it is early morning, there is no traffic, and the ride is fine enough. 

Burg Ranis



We soon get to Saalenfeld a.d. Saale : we stop and take a few pictures of the old town; after another while we get to Rudolstadt with a nice Marketplace. The route is still hilly but clearly less hard than the day before. After 70 km we desperately try to get a drink, unfortunately nothing but ghost towns, lifeless villages. Since we have no choice, we go on till right outside of Jena, Maxx Hotel. Get dinner at a little Vietnamese, shopping at a supermarket and relax 87 km.


Saalfeld




























Kahla

























































 

Sunday 23rd of July

great breakfast. We decide not to visit Jena, it is a rather modern University City now, the old town destroyed during the second World War. Gaston guides us safely to the cycling track and we don't regret our choice: - alone, next to a little brook, through the forest, the path is leading up and down through a lovely scenery. It reminds us a bit of our
Luxembourgish "Müllertal". - arriving in Gera, we get into town,
take some pictures and treat ourselves to a real good ice cream. Outside of the centre, we sit on a bench and enjoy the late afternoon breeze, a peaceful moment. First drops start to fall so we finish the ride in Ronneburg, Hotel Gambrinus 67 km.


Gera



Monday 24th of July

quite noisy in tiny Ronneburg, a lot of traffic going through the village. Quick breakfast and soon we are off. The signed-out track is a bit confusing, so we decide to follow Gaston's download. All villages that we cross are neat and tidy, very well maintained and these half-timbered houses remind me so much of the English Cottages. After 45 km we get into a solid rain shower, we run for a shelter and stand beneath a little bus stop. Later we wait under a bridge... Now, after the rain, we struggle with the wet and soaked gravel, the bigger stones make our front wheels jump and slip! Although the ride is not so easy (little nasty ascent...) we enjoy the sightseeing, beautiful houses in Crimmitschau... We lose the official track again and keep on following the mobile's navigation. This leads us through various little urbanisations until we get to Achat Hotel, right next to Chemnitz. 70 km (Asian Dinner, little take out) 

Chemnitz




























































Tuesday 25th of July

A lot of rain during the night, temperature drop (13°). So Gaston decides to cut a real hard day trip (120 km) into two halves: first day to Freiberg, second day back to Dresden. And right he was! With a constant rain threat we first get a quick visit of Chemnitz "Roter Turm" / famous giant head sculpture of Karl Marx. In DDR times (Eastern Germany) Chemnitz was called "Karl Marx Stadt". It was meant to be an outstanding model for industry and working class. - Chemnitz was bombed during the second world war, not many original buildings left.

Chemnitz, Karl Marx, Roter Turm


We cycle out of town to meet endless works on the cycling track. So many detours, everywhere, rather annoying. In general, we can say that the biggest part of the landscape is really nice, it is the bad quality of the cycling tracks we are having trouble with: very cruel gravel (stones the size of a mandarin) that makes your front wheel go helter-skelter! After all, this is the "Erzgebirge: we quickly understand that we are in the middle of a mountain route, certainly when we read the sign: "Ski-lift in 100 m”." again 14% ascents and descents on threatening gravel. I grab the bike’s handlebar so tightly that my fingers turn numb. My wrists are in a continuous pain from all these bumps! A shame, we cycle on, sometimes on busy roads since many options are blocked or totally cut off. And we are not the only ones riding on the difficult track: all the cars drive on the "sneaky" roads, at one point a bus (!!!) is getting straight towards us... On a CYCLING track! We get to Freiberg, Pension Bergmann-Welp, with only 57 km. It is really cold now and it rains so hard that we vote against any sightseeing. Some shopping for breakfast (no breakfast provided in this pension), dinner at the pizzeria.





Wednesday 26th of July

Rain, all evening, all night long! No heating and cold. I prepare a little homemade breakfast and we leave as soon as we can. The skies are grey but no rain, yet! Gaston follows his downloaded tracks and organizes another shortcut since the weather is all but inviting! We are fighting with soaked gravel; we realize that the final day is not giving us an easy finish. At the end, we get to Dresden, don't enter the town (we had visited it the previous year), and continue towards Heidenau, the departure place where our car is waiting for us.65 km. We pack up, load the camping car, +/- 8 hours driving back home, arrive at 21:00 dead beat at home. Trip +/- 1400 km





 


TOUR DE BOURGOGNE






Wednesday August 23rd

We leave with our camping car direction Dijon to get to a camping site, Camping du Lac de Kir, Dijon. We arrive there late afternoon, get settled and like it. I prepared a salad at home, get a pizza with it and we enjoy a lovely dinner. After that a nice stroll around lac de Kir. We make it an early bedtime. Unfortunately, a lot of noise around us, the neighbour packs up at 6:00. But we can leave the camping car in " garage morte" modus until we return. Very convenient!





Thursday 24th August

7:00, we are early birds. I've prepared at home a fruit salad, I pour some coffee, buy some bread and organize a nice breakfast. After that, quickly cleaning, washing up, getting the car to the garage morte and leave. –“Le Canal de Bourgogne“ is right next to the camping site. So, we can easily follow it after getting some nice pictures of “Chateauneuf”. For the rest nice, smooth water on the canal, some ducks and houseboats. The air is damp and moisty, really heavy. On our way we pass Pouilly-en-Auxois, where we have been cycling years before.












Here the canal runs through a very long tunnel. At about 3 o’clock a very hard wind starts to blow our heads off with strong gusts. It looks like rain; the sky is totally black, but we can make it without any serious downpour. Get to a supermarket and buy enough drinks (it is still very warm; we drink liters and liters. …), and get to Pouillenay, Hotel Macarena 102km.
Dinner at the hotel 





Chateauneuf

Friday, 25th of August

In the night we can already hear some heavy rain drumming against the windowpane. This means for us to get our rain gear immediately sorted out, rain jackets right on top of the bag, we try not to despair, get some breakfast first and start cycling in a lighter rain than during the night. I don’t mind the rain so much since the general temperature is still rather warm. 



After 1 hour we can already take off the full rain gear and gradually we peel out of the warmer clothes. It is clearing up and the day evolves into a pleasant cycling day. At times we are all alone: no roads, no houses, no other cyclists, only us and the canal. The ride is easy, and we find a good pace. After a little break we get to St Florentin, Chambre d’hôtes. This is an old “maison de maître”, well restored and decorated. We get a lovely room and just when we open our bags to get settled, a very heavy rain shower starts outside. Glad we are indoors now; we shower and do some shopping and find a little “crèperie” for dinner. 101km

Saint Florentin

Saturday 26th of August

In the evening some more heavy showers left us with cooler temperatures than the previous day. So, we dress a bit warmer and leave, rain gear ready to use it any time. We hit the canal and leave St Florentin. It is really chilly; I wear my jacket. Our ride is a bit varied today since we often leave the canal to cycle through little villages and small towns. A nice change, a different landscape. We get to Auxerre, a perfect little jewel of a town: a very nice Gothic cathedral, half-timbered houses and many tourists tasting some Bourgogne wine and having lunch. We enjoy a little stroll around while pushing our bikes and taking pictures. Later we learn that Vauban was born in this area, there are countless castles and fortifications, he must have had a hand in that…



We are on and off the canal, getting a bit lost at places and end up in a tiny village Surgy, l’Auberge de l’Orme 102km. Here we are close to the canal Yonne. The hotel is very old and extremely modest, but it was all we could get. Nevertheless, the elderly landlady cooks her first vegetarian meal for us (this is after all the Bourgogne, not exactly a “veggie” place…) and we are grateful for that.


Sunday 27th of August














Get our breakfast, get our bikes out of the bar where they spent the night and start to cycle. Soon we are at another canal, “le canal du Nivernais”. This is a famous channel for “la tradition du bois flottant » (floating wood) : this is a system where they float big wooden logs, align them similar to a raft and let them drift downriver. After a while we peel out of our warmer clothes although temperatures will be moderate for the rest of the day. One part of the canal ascends: “l’échelle à 16 écluses”,a row of 16 sluices, one after the other,this is quite tiring. We get to Cercy La Tour and, surprise, find an open little “épicerie”. I quickly buy some fruit and drinks for the coming day.


After that we arrive at our Chambre d’hôtes, chez Marie, with extremely friendly people. They show me a kitchen that I am free to use, and I hurry back to the little shop to buy some food. I cook a nice vegetarian pasta with a salad, and we enjoy it thoroughly! Cleaning, showering and resting.





Monday 28th of August

Breakfast at “Marie’s” is delicious, we can borrow even a pump to refill our tubes and happily leave these friendly hosts. Again, a rather chilly morning. We return to Canal Nivernais and follow a little loop to Decize, a little town on the top of a hill, the church in the center, the houses in a circle around it.


Decize


 Pittoresque! Get back to the crossroads and continue to Bourbon-Lancy. At Devay the 2 rivers split up and we take the side of the Loire en Bourgogne. We do not always follow the river Loire in a straight line, although right at the beginning we ride on a kind of “dam” next to it. But later we follow a track that leads us through the countryside, the canal gone, but up and down, at places rather steep ascends to our surprise…. We stay on this track for quite a while until we read a sign “Voie verte de Dijon” 37km. We decide to use this typical old railway trace, aligned with big trees and less hilly. Soon another surprise: Dijon is now announced at 19 km, so much less than a few moments before. Well, we don’t mind this cut off since it had been a bit of a difficult day weatherwise (warm clothes on/off, rain gear on/off…) so we feel like getting done with this.


Digoin


In Digoin we cross the same water bridge (bridge plus canal, so water over water) than 2008. Funny to be back suddenly.
 












Hotel Montagne et Mer  

94km

Shopping and pizza



Tuesday 29th of August

Same procedure again: after breakfast prepare all the warm clothes and keep the rain gear at hand since it is cold again. Heading away from Digoin we ride across the country until we hit “Eurovélo 6” (The EuroVelo 6, which we have done years before, is an almost 4,500 kilometer long cycle route that connects the Black Sea with the Atlantic) that leads us soon to Paray-le-Monial, a nice town with its abbey (rather famous) and the cathedral. The place developed a bit into a cultural highlight with the numerous exhibitions, art galleries and concerts.


Paray-le-Monial

































We cycle on, up and down and over and out, I sometimes lose all sense of direction and wonder if we are turning in circles… which we obviously don’t do because we safely end up at the river again. Here we can follow an easy line along the river and get to Monchanin. Some way to go before we finally find our “B&B” hotel, get a good place to store the bikes and have our first little rest since we started the tour. Dinner next to the hotel and get settled for the last day.

Wednesday 30th of August


Chilly morning again, so back to warm clothes. After riding along a canal until Chagny we turn off and get another veloroute. Although the temperature is really modest for an August day, we still enjoy the kind of serene atmosphere. The track’s quality is really good, the ride enjoyable. Finally we get to the wine hills and vineyards, amazing, as far as the eye can see vines!!!And….the picking and harvesting has just started, “les vendanges”, it is very busy around us. We cycle through this landscape for many kilometers, enjoying the sights and stopping at places to watch the activities…Everywhere “les clos, les domaines, les caves” in full action. The wine villages are really nicely restored and maintained, there is some money where there is wine!


Meursault



























We come through “Beaune”, beautiful town in the Bourgogne and certainly a highlight of our trip: the buildings with that typical Beaune style (colourful tiles on the roof, arranged in a special pattern) , “Hotel de Dieu, the Cathedral, little streets with countless wine shops and wine tasting places…























The sky shifts from grey to kind of blueish back to gray…until we arrive in “Nuits-St-Georges”, one of France’s “wine-Meccas”.75 km Ibis Hotel












We stroll through the little town, there is not a lot to see, get dinner at a kind of “crêperie” and go back to the hotel.


Thursday 31st of August

We leave Nuits St George for rather a short cycling day. We get back to our camping site outside of Dijon to find our camping car patiently waiting for us at the parking space. We load the bikes on the car, pay the camping site, hop into the car and off we are towards Luxembourg.

670 km