Individual Arrival in Vienna  

Take the opportunity today to visit the Danube metropolis, and let the charm of the city enthuse you. Visit Schönbrunn Castle, the Imperial Spanish Riding School, the Ferris Wheel with great views over the city or the cathedral of Stephansdom. Whether you take a horse and carriage ride, a visit to a café or an evening visit to a wine-bar: start your holiday off with a taste of Vienna.
Overnight stay in Vienna

Vienna - Bad Deutsch-Altenburg region, approx. 45 km

The Danube cycle path leads you out of the city and through pristine river valley forests. In Orth you can visit one of the largest Renaissance castles in Austria. The route then continues on to today’s destination, where in you shouldn’t miss a look at the Roman history in the archaeological park in Petronell-Carnuntum.
Overnight stay in the Bad Deutsch-Altenburg region

Cat. B: Bad Deutsch-Altenburg region - Bratislava - Mosonmagyaróvár/Halaszi, approx. 60 km; Cat. A: Bad Deutsch-Altenburg region - Bratislava, approx. 35 km

Today you will cycle to the border town of Hainburg with its imposing town gates. Soon afterwards you will reach the Slovakian capital city of Bratislava, which is towered over by the majestic Preßburg castle. After a tour of the city, you will continue on along embankment paths and quiet roads to the Hungarian border and then through small farming villages to Mosonmagyaróvár, the “gateway to Hungary” with its beautiful old town and many, small, attractive canals.
Overnight stay in the Mosonmagyaróvár region (Cat B)/Bratislava (Cat A)

Cat. B: Mosonmagyaróvár/Halaszi - Györ, approx. 45 km; Cat. A: Bratislava - Györ, approx. 45 km + train trip

Today you will travel through small, dreamy, farming villages before reaching Györ, which has a population of 125,000 and is one of the most important towns in Hungary and whose origins can be traced back as far as the Bronze age. During a stroll through the magical, historical town centre you can view the impressive Benedictine church, the Carmelite church and the Bishops’ Castle. The many small and quaint shops are perfect for an interesting shopping trip.
Overnight stay in Györ

Cat. B: Györ - Tata, approx. 60 km; Cat. A: Györ - Komaron, approx. 35-45 km

Today you leave the flat Little Hungarian Plain to head for the small, gentle hills of Transdanubia. Husbandry is practiced a great deal here so you're bound to see some of the famous Arabian horses quite often. The Babolna National Stud Farm is not always open to the public, however cycling down the walnut avenues is something not to be missed. The small town of Tata is home to a castle next to the Old Lake, the Kuny-Domonkos museum and the Hungarian/German museum.
Overnight stay in Tata (cat. A)/Komoron (cat. B)

Cat. B: Tata - Esztergom region, approx. 55 km; Cat. A: Komaron - Esztergom region, approx. 60 km

The more serious cyclists can set off straight through pretty, wooded hill-country to Esztergom. The more relaxed cyclists can take a short train journey to Komárom, the Hungarian and Slovakian town. The route continues along quiet roads on the Slovakian side of the Danube, occasionally passing small villages inhabited by the Hungarian minority. It is not until you reach Esztergom, the seat of the church in Hungary, that you cross over the Danube swapping countries again!
Overnight stay in Esztergom

Cat. B: Esztergom region - Budapest, approx. 60 km; Cat. A: Esztergom region - Szentendre - Budapest, approx. 55 km + boat trip

Today you will cycle through the picturesque landscape of the “Donauknies“ to Visegrad with its imperial palace and castle, before you crossover to Szentendre-Island which is located in the middle of the river. The artistic village of the same name is worth a visit. The last part of today’s stage is the journey to Budapest, which you can also undertake by train or boat (cat A included).
Overnight stay in Budapest

Budapest and individual return journey home

Take advantage of the day to sightsee in the busy Danube metropolis. Many view the city as being the most beautifully located city in the world: The Danube flows through the city like a silver thread and separates the two sections of the city; Buda and Pest. Although the city in its modern form is only 100 years old, visitors can feel the remnants of the style and glamour of the monarchy throughout the city. We would also be more than happy to extend your cycle tour in Budapest or Vienna.