Cycling in the Czech Republic
Our Czech Republic cycling holidays are contrasting, fascinating and arresting. For example, we have cycling trips along the River Vltava which has a trail of all of its own, but also connects with the larger Elbe Cycle Path. In contrast, we have self-guided bike tours in Bohemian Paradise UNESCO Geopark. And who hasn’t wanted to invite their bestie to Bohemia on a bike? You definitely also want to Czech out the epic cycling trips that link Prague with other great cities, such as Munich or Vienna, following spectacular greenways. And if you want to combine cycling with Czechia’s colossal capital, grab a cycling pal and guide them to the ultimate ‘Czech mate’.
Our bike tours in Czechia
Read more about Czech Republic
Best time to go to the Czech Republic (Czechia)
The best time to go to the Czech Republic is when you’re ready to check your bags. Simply because it’s a wanderlust paradise. Now known officially as Czechia, our walking and cycling holidays run between April and October, so it’s a three-season paradise really. Read more.
Breaking boundaries with our guide to multi-country cycling holidays
Fancy making a break for the border? Experience true freedom of movement on a bike with our wide array of self-guided cycling holidays through two or three countries. Just stick a passport in your pannier and start pedalling.
Our most popular easy cycling holidays
If you are one for an odyssey over an odometer, and you seek best memories over personal best times, then our easy cycling tours might be for you. We are here for you, easy riders.
Everything you need to know about Czechia’s Bohemian Paradise UNESCO Geopark
You can choose to either cycle or hike through Czechian paradise in the aptly named Bohemian Paradise UNESCO Global Geopark, but either way it will feel gloriously unreal, as if you are stepping into another world.
Going with the flow while exploring Europe’s major rivers
From the Rhône to the Rhine, Douro to the Danube, Europe’s major rivers are some of our most adventurous arteries. Exploring these riverscapes on foot or by bike gives perfect snapshots of how communities and nature have evolved around them.
