What equipment do I need to bring?

The basics include sturdy hiking boots, a comfortable backpack, weather-appropriate clothing, and a water bottle. For some tours, you might also need specialized equipment like hiking poles, which you can find recommended in the What To Bring section on each of our tours.

How do I get to the starting point of the tour?

Most of our tours begin in locations that are easily accessible via public transportation. Whether in Europe, the Americas, or other regions, the starting points are typically near major airports, train stations, or bus stops. We will provide you with detailed instructions on how to reach the start of your tour using public transport options. If you prefer more convenience, we can arrange private transfers directly from the airport or train station to your starting location for an additional charge.

Is accommodation included in the tours?

Yes, accommodation is included in all of our tours. We carefully select hotels, guesthouses, and mountain huts that offer comfort and a welcoming atmosphere after a day of hiking.

What is the accommodation like on a walking tour?

Typically, you'll stay in comfortable 3-star hotels, guesthouses, or mountain huts in more remote areas. Please note that in the mountain huts, accommodations are often shared, with dormitory-style rooms, though some huts offer private rooms if booked well in advance.

Can I upgrade the accommodations?

Yes, accommodation upgrades are generally possible for most hotels or B&Bs. In the case of mountain huts, there are usually no other options nearby. However, you can book a private room instead of a dormitory if you are early enough.Please note that upgrading accommodations will affect the final tour price.

What is the tourist tax?

Tourist tax is a small fee charged by some destinations, ranging from €0.50 to €2.50 per night. It is commonly included in your final accommodation bill. However, in some cases, it may need to be paid in cash on-site.

What is luggage transfer?

Luggage transfer means your baggage is transported from one accommodation to another throughout the tour. It comes convenient on most of our tours except the location-based ones, as it lessens the burden on your back during the hike and allows you to bring additional luggage.Please note that luggage transfer is not possible on all treks.

Will my luggage be transported?

Luggage transfer is not possible in every location, especially on high-altitude treks. Therefore, we don't include it by default. However, you can optionally add it to your booking on the tours where it's doable.Please note that adding the luggage transfer affects the final price of the hiking tour.

What is the luggage allowance?

Each transfer allows only one bag per person, which must be soft. The maximum weight permitted is 15 kg. Additionally, bags must not contain food, beverages, medicines, valuables, money, or official documents.

What does a typical day look like on a walking tour?

Every day on a hiking tour begins in the same way: with breakfast. Then, it differs between the tour types. On hut-to-hut or inn-to-inn hikes, you must leave the accommodation early enough to reach your next lodging within the check-in window. On center-based hikes, you can leave and return anytime (barring any additional instructions from the accommodation). You can even opt out of hiking and stay in. On travel & hike tours , you might initially have to drive or take public transportation to the hike's starting point before moving on to your next accommodation. After hiking, you can spend the rest of the day as you please.

What if the weather changes unexpectedly during my hike?

Weather can be unpredictable, especially in mountainous areas. We closely monitor conditions and will inform you if changes are necessary. As long as you dress accordingly, you can do most of our hikes in light rain. In case of severe weather and storms, we’ll advise you on alternative routes, suggest less strenuous hikes, or offer public transport options.

What happens if I need help on the trail?

Our support is available to solve minor issues. Additionally, your digital guidebook will include a contact for the local emergency services in the case of a severe crisis.

Can you accommodate my food restrictions?

Buffet breakfasts in hotels or guesthouses offer enough variety to accommodate vegetarians and vegans. Mountain hut meals are more limited but usually include at least one vegan option. For strict dietary restrictions, you should consider bringing your own food.If you have particular dietary expectations, you must inform us in advance.

Can I extend my trip?

Absolutely! You can extend your holiday by adding extra lodgings to your booking before, during, or after the tour. We will book the additional nights of accommodation and provide recommendations to make the most of your extended stay.

Are meals included in the price?

Aside from some exceptions in remote places, your booking encompasses half-board accommodation in mountain huts and accommodation with breakfast in hotels, guesthouses, or B&Bs. We provide lunch and dinner recommendations for the latter, allowing you to experience the local cuisine according to your taste instead of eating at the hotel.

Will I have cell reception in the mountains?

It varies, but as a rule of thumb, you should expect poor mobile reception on our high-altitude hikes. Nonetheless, our travel material and GPS-navigation app can be used offline, ensuring you are fully prepared for any situation.

Of course. We even curated a selection of hiking tours most suitable for solo travelers .

Are these tours kid-friendly?

It depends on their age and experience, but we also picked several tours suitable for families with children of all ages and levels of experience.

Vineyards with bright yellow autumn leaves overlooking a river and small town with a church spire, Moselle.

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Roman Ruins of the Moselle River

7 days / 6 nights

Follow the Moselle’s winding path across France, Luxembourg, and Germany, where Romans once walked – from ancient Trier to Cochem’s hilltop castles and Bernkastel-Kues vineyards.

Starting point

Metz

Finish point

Koblenz

Season

From March to October

Activity level

3/5

Bike type

Road / Gravel / E-bike

Follow the Moselle’s winding path across France, Luxembourg, and Germany, where Romans once walked – from ancient Trier to Cochem’s hilltop castles and Bernkastel-Kues vineyards.

Starting point

Metz

Finish point

Koblenz

Season

From March to October

Activity level

3/5

Bike type

Road / Gravel / E-bike

Highlights

Discover Metz’s Roman past at the Musée de La Cour d'Or
Explore Thionville’s Roman castrum along ancient trade routes
Marvel at Trier’s Porta Nigra, an ancient Roman city gate
Walk through the vast Imperial Baths of Roman Trier
See a replica of a Roman wine ship in Neumagen-Dhron
Stand at Deutsches Eck in Koblenz, where the Moselle meets the Rhine

Itinerary of the trip

You will arrive in Metz, once a key Roman settlement known as Divodurum. Remnants of ancient thermae and aqueducts still linger, echoed in the collections of the Musée de La Cour d'Or museum. As you explore the old town, the soaring Saint-Étienne Cathedral, and the Moselle’s tranquil banks will offer a striking contrast between past and present.

Gallery

Fortified medieval gatehouse with towers over a river, with town buildings in the background.

Metz waterfront with Saint-Étienne Cathedral, river, and stone bridge under blue sky.

Gothic cathedral facade next to cobblestone square and historic buildings in Metz, France.

Accommodation

Hotel room with white bedding, purple accent wall, and view of European city buildings.

Historic hotel building facade viewed across a green park at dusk in Metz, France.

Metz Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

The Moselle’s winding path will guide you past Thionville, once protected by a Roman castrum securing trade routes. In Schengen, where Europe’s open borders were signed into history in 1985, three nations meet along the river. Crossing into Luxembourg, vineyards first planted by Roman settlers will stretch toward Remich, where the remains of a lavish Roman villa hint at a prosperous estate.

Gallery

Vineyards overlooking a river bend and town at sunset, Moselle region.

Wine tasting with sparkling wine overlooking Moselle river valley and vineyards in autumn.

Aerial view of a European town with a church, vineyards, and a river crossed by a bridge.

Cycling

70 km (43 mi) and 150 m (490 ft) of elevation gain / 160 m (525 ft) of elevation loss

Accommodation

Vintage white car parked before large historic building with large tree in Remich.

Hotel room with white bedding, green accent wall, and modern line art above the bed.

Remich Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Leaving Remich, you will follow the Moselle past vineyards first planted by the Romans. You’ll pass important Roman road junctions like the one at Konz, where the Saar meets the Moselle. Arriving in Trier, Germany’s oldest city, the massive Porta Nigra will rise before you – its darkened sandstone blocks once believed by medieval monks to be held together by magic, as no mortar was visible. The vast Imperial Baths and the Aula Palatina, Constantine’s throne hall, will immerse you in the grandeur of an empire that once ruled this land.

Gallery

Porta Nigra Roman gate with palm trees and flower beds under a blue, cloudy sky.

Historic square in Trier with colorful buildings and a prominent clock tower under a bright, cloudy sky.

Panoramic view of Trier area town nestled between steep, vine-covered hills and a wide river under a blue sky.

Cycling

45 km (27 mi) and 60 m (200 ft) of elevation gain / 60 m (200 ft) of elevation loss

Accommodation

Holiday Inn Express hotel exterior with modern architecture and parked cars in Trier.

Modern hotel room with bright window, white bedding, and dark blue accent wall in Trier

Trier Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Departing from Germany’s oldest city, you will pass Schweich, a former Roman supply hub, and Neumagen-Dhron, where a replica of a Roman wine ship recalls the Moselle’s trading past. In Bernkastel-Kues, half-timbered houses surround the medieval market square, while the Doctor Vineyard rises above – a steep hillside famed for wine once believed to cure a 14th-century archbishop. Overlooking it all, the ruins of Landshut Castle offer sweeping views of a valley shaped by Romans, knights, and vintners.

Gallery

Ruinous stone castle overlooking terraced vineyards, river, and town below.

Fountain with golden angel statue in cobblestone square surrounded by half-timbered buildings.

Vineyard overlooking Moselle River valley with town, bridge, and boat under blue sky.

Cycling

65 km (40 mi) and 180 m (590 ft) of elevation gain / 210 m (690 ft) of elevation loss

Accommodation

Hotel Bernkastel entrance with half-timbered architecture and blooming wisteria in spring sunlight.

Bedroom with large bed, white linens, brown runner, and hardwood floors near window.

Bernkastel-Kues Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Following the river, you will reach Traben-Trarbach, where grand Art Nouveau villas conceal vast wine cellars carved from Roman foundations. In Zell, the famed Zeller Schwarze Katz vineyard recalls a time when merchants fought over its prized barrels. The journey ends in Cochem, where Reichsburg Castle, once a Roman fort, and later rebuilt after its 17th-century destruction, rises above the Moselle, offering a stunning vista of the surrounding hills.

Gallery

Cochem waterfront with Moselle River, Reichsburg Castle on hill, and church spire under blue sky.

Half-timbered buildings line Cochem square with a fountain and church steeple under blue sky.

Stone castle ruins overlooking a town, river, and green vineyards under a blue sky.

Cycling

80 km (50 mi) and 120 m (395 ft) of elevation gain / 150 m (490 ft) of elevation loss

Accommodation

Illuminated Pension Villa Tummelchen at night with bicycle decoration and stone facade in Cochem.

Bright hotel room with wooden bed, canopy, and yellow walls in Cochem.

Cochem Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

The Moselle will guide you past Treis-Karden, where a grand Romanesque church rises over the remnants of an ancient Roman settlement. In Löf and Kobern-Gondorf, castle ruins and terraced vineyards unfold along the slopes, revealing a past shaped by conquest and wine. Reaching Koblenz, you will arrive at Deutsches Eck – the "German Corner" – where the Moselle meets the Rhine beneath a towering monument to German unity, standing at the crossroads of history and two mighty rivers.

Gallery

Kobern-Gondorf village on riverbank below terraced vineyards and hilltop castle ruins.

Town with white church towers nestled in green hills above a river under a cloudy blue sky.

River cruise ship passing village nestled between steep, green hillsides under blue sky.

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 30 m (100 ft) of elevation gain / 60 m (200 ft) of elevation loss

Accommodation

Modern hotel room with white bedding, wood accents, and sheer window curtains in Koblenz.

Two people cycling past Hotel Brenner in Koblenz on a sunny day.

Koblenz Hotel

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Before your journey ends, Koblenz will offer a final glimpse into its storied past. The mighty Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, once a Roman military site and later a Prussian stronghold, will tower above the Rhine, offering fantastic views of the river’s confluence. A stroll through the Old Town will reveal hidden courtyards and centuries-old squares, where half-timbered houses stand beside grand Baroque facades. As you bid farewell, the Moselle and Rhine will merge behind you, their waters carrying echoes of emperors, merchants, and travelers who came before.

Gallery

Koblenz panorama with Deutsches Eck monument, river confluence, cruise ship, and cable cars.

Koblenz Cathedral viewed from a sunny park with flower beds and green lawns.

Colorful buildings on hillside above river in Koblenz with autumn foliage

Roman Ruins of the Moselle River

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What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Those who like good adventure and limitless flexibility should go on a self-guided cycling holiday. It offers complete freedom, multiple detour opportunities, and exploration at your own pace without having to adapt to a group.

INCLUDED

6 nights in 3* hotels with breakfast

Digital guidebook with detailed itinerary and route instructions

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Service and support during your tour

Tour design and organization

Luggage transfer

NOT INCLUDED

Tourist tax

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Accomodation upgrade

Airport transfer

E-bike

Gravel bike

MTB

Regular bike

Road bike

Single supplement

Cycle through the heart of the Moselle Valley, where ancient Roman cities, medieval castles, and lush vineyards create a journey through history.

Ride past Trier’s grand Porta Nigra, explore Bernkastel-Kues’ legendary Doctor Vineyard, and follow the river to Deutsches Eck in Koblenz, where the Moselle meets the Rhine. This unforgettable route blends Roman heritage, winemaking tradition, and breathtaking scenery at every turn.

Winding through France, Luxembourg, and Germany, the Moselle Valley is a region shaped by conquest, commerce, and culture. The Romans left their mark with grand cities, ancient road networks, and the viticulture that still thrives on the valley’s steep slate slopes.

Half-timbered villages cling to the riverbanks, their cobbled streets lined with wine taverns serving the crisp, mineral-rich Riesling wine the Moselle is famous for.

Medieval castles, from the imposing Reichsburg in Cochem to the ruins of Landshut Castle, watch over the river’s curves. Historic trade towns like Neumagen-Dhron recall Moselle’s past as a major artery of imperial Europe. At Deutsches Eck in Koblenz, the river’s journey ends where Moselle meets the mighty Rhine.

This cycling tour covers between 50 and 80 kilometers per day, with mostly gentle elevation changes, making it ideal for leisure cyclists and history enthusiasts comfortable with moderate daily distances.

The route follows paved cycling paths and quiet country roads, ensuring a smooth and scenic ride along the Moselle. With minimal elevation gain – typically from 30 to 180 m per day – the journey is accessible to riders of various experience levels, offering a balance of relaxed cycling and cultural exploration.

To make your experience seamless, we provide carefully selected accommodations, GPS tracks, a detailed digital booklet with a personalized itinerary, and full support throughout your trip, ensuring a carefree and enjoyable adventure. With luggage transfers, your bags move ahead while you simply enjoy the ride.

Top Places You'll See

From natural wonders to authentic local culture, the route is packed with memorable sights—these are our absolute favorites.

Views on the promontory Koblenz the Deutsches Eck Island

Koblenz Deutsches Eck

At Koblenz, the Rhine and Moselle meet at a dramatic headland called the Deutsches Eck. A monumental statue of Emperor Wilhelm I marks the confluence, with panoramic views of both river valleys. Broad riverside promenades make it a natural pause point for cyclists, with plenty of cafés and shaded benches to rest. It’s one of the Rhine Valley’s most symbolic sites and a true orientation point on the route.

Marksburg Castle

Perched high above the Middle Rhine, Marksburg is the only hilltop castle along the river never destroyed. Inside, rooms furnished with medieval weapons, kitchens, and dungeons bring the Middle Ages to life. Its commanding position offers sweeping views over vineyards and villages, making it as rewarding for the scenery as it is for the history. For cyclists, it’s a memorable detour and a striking landmark visible long before you arrive.

Trier

Trier is Germany’s oldest city, founded by the Romans over 2,000 years ago. Highlights include the Porta Nigra city gate, the amphitheater, and the basilica—all UNESCO-listed. These monuments bring history right onto the cycling route along the Moselle, with well-preserved ruins that give a vivid sense of life in the Roman Empire. Stopping here combines sightseeing with the chance to experience one of Europe’s oldest urban landscapes.

Moselle Valley

The Moselle Valley is famous for its Riesling wines, produced in steep terraced vineyards that rise dramatically above the river. Villages like Cochem and Bernkastel-Kues are dotted with half-timbered houses, cobbled lanes, and family-run wine taverns. Cycling here means blending cultural exploration with scenic rides, where tastings and cellar tours are part of the experience. It’s a region where cycling and wine tourism flow seamlessly together.

Our Bikes

To ensure the best possible experience on your cycling adventure, we offer top-quality bikes for rent. Our fleet features the latest models, meticulously maintained for both performance and comfort.

To match each rider with the right equipment, our team will also assist you in selecting the most suitable bike based on your physical profile, personal preferences, and the technical requirements of the tour.

Black road bike with drop handlebars isolated on a white background

Road Bikes

Best for: Paved routes, longer distances, and climbs

Our road bikes are lightweight, fast, and built for endurance. They typically feature carbon or high-quality aluminium frames, smooth gearing, and reliable components—often Shimano 105 or similar. Well-suited for long days in the saddle, they’re perfect for climbs, steady cruising, and covering serious distance on tarmac.

Black and red hybrid trekking bicycle isolated on white background

Trekking Bikes

Best for: Multi-day touring, relaxed pace, and varied surfaces

These high-quality trekking bikes are built for comfort over multiple days. They feature a relaxed riding position, smooth-rolling wheels, and often come with practical additions like an adjustable stem, rear rack, or mudguards. They're not necessarily built for speed, but more for enjoying the ride.

Blue trekking e-bike with rear rack and fenders isolated on white background

Touring E-Bikes

Best for: Comfortable trekking, touring, longer distances, and hilly routes

These pedal-assist electric bikes are designed to make riding easier and more enjoyable—especially on longer or hillier routes. They come with powerful mid-drive motors, long-lasting batteries, and comfortable riding geometry for smooth support across varied terrain. With intuitive controls and quality components, they’re a great choice for riders who want extra assistance without giving up the feel of a real ride.

Frequently Asked Questions

Of course. We aim to make your decision as easy as possible. Therefore, we crafted several selections targeted at particular groups of hikers – Best for Beginners, Best for Advanced Hikers, Mountain Hikes, Pilgrimages, Classic Treks, etc.

If you remain unsure and overwhelmed, you can fill out this form or book a call with us, and we can help you directly.

The sooner, the better! Booking in advance ensures you secure a spot, especially on popular routes where accommodations in remote areas can fill up quickly. For tours like the Tour du Mont Blanc and Alta Via, it's best to book several months ahead, as these areas have limited availability in mountain huts.

However, for some of our less-traveled tours, it's possible to book just a few weeks in advance, though availability and comfort may be more limited, particularly in remote areas with fewer options. To ensure you have the best experience, we always recommend booking early, especially during peak hiking seasons.

Our tours offer flexible starting days, allowing you to begin whenever suits you.However, for some of our most popular routes, like the Tour du Mont Blanc (TMB) and Alta Via, we have selected departure days due to high demand and pre-booked accommodations.Be sure to check the specific requirements for these tours.

We offer a variety of tours suitable for different fitness levels and technical abilities. Some of them require no prior hiking experience.

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced hiker, we have the perfect route for you. You can find more information in our Hiking Difficulty Guide, and we also have dedicated sections for Best for Beginners and Best for Advanced Hikers to help you choose the suitable tour.

The fitness level is based on a scale determined by our hiking experts. It varies depending on the tour and defines the selected hiking tour's physical requirements in comparison to others. For a detailed overview, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide.

The technical demands of each hike differ. The technical-level scale defines the technical requirements of each tour in comparison to others, ranging from basic walking to scrambling or using specialized equipment. For a more in-depth explanation of the five levels, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide.

Most of our tours are self-guided, meaning you have the freedom to explore at your own pace without being tied to a group schedule. We provide detailed digital guidebooks that include maps, route notes, and GPS files to ensure a smooth experience.

You can learn more about the concept by reading Self-Guided Tours Explained. We include a guide only for the most challenging treks, like the Triglav Summit Climb.

We provide a comprehensive digital guidebook with maps, route notes, accommodation details, and emergency contacts. Our support will be available during the tour. However, you'll have all the information you need to enjoy your hike independently.

Check out how self-guided tours work in more detail and an example of our digital guidebook here.

Ratings & Reviews

+105

Jek Cooper

Verified customer · 4 days ago

We loved our cycling trip! Cycling Holland were very helpful and responsive. We chose regular bikes and cycled over 5 days from Amsterdam to Bruges. The bikes were excellent - good quality and no issues at all. Our luggage arrived before us each day. The bike paths in The Netherlands are exceptional, we felt safe at all times, even when cycling in/out of big cities. If deciding between regular bikes or e-bikes, consider the wind in The Netherlands. We were on regular bikes and on a couple of days the wind slowed our pace down to around 10km/hr. It was a super fun adventure, we’ll definitely be back for another one!

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Mystie Pineda

Verified customer · 5 months ago

I found this place with a simple Google search, and I never could’ve expected the custom experience I received. They provided options to help my husband and I hone in on exactly what we wanted to do for our honeymoon. We had perfectly curated GPS-lead rides all across the country, they booked all of our hotels, and planned all of our transportation. Every place that we went was so beautiful. I’m so grateful that we found this company to help us plan our honeymoon, couldn’t have asked for a better experience!

Mountain bikes parked near blue and white crosswalk in European alpine village street

Wet, narrow street in a European town leading to a church spire, backed by a forested mountain.

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River flowing through a European town with historic buildings and forested mountains in the background.

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Bill Wright

Verified customer · 5 months ago

I was able to tailor a bike tour itinerary along the Adriatic coast that suited our group during the shoulder season. We added individual pre and post-trip activities which went smoothly. Our trip included stops in Italy, Slovenia and Croatia. The trip planner, guide and support team were great.

Group posing in front of Pula Arena with a stone wall and parked car.

barney barnhart

Verified customer · 6 months ago

Brilliant planning, great communication, terrific hotels and accommodations, interesting cities and beautiful scenery plus amazing routes.

Black and white cat with green eyes looking up from light gray tiled floor

Maroon gravel bike resting against a low stone wall in grassy terrain

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Gravel bike with rear rack and phone mount resting against a dry-stacked stone wall outdoors.

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John Woeste

Verified customer · 6 months ago

Highly recommend the bike trip from Bled to Pula. It was well planned. We did a small group self-supported. Big fun. Bikes, hotels, route selection and communication with the company was great.

Cyclist riding on dirt path under green leafy archway toward open field

Cyclist with panniers riding up a narrow cobblestone street in a historic town.

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Toasting with white and red wine glasses outdoors with greenery in the background

Alison Booth

Verified customer · 6 months ago

I would highly recommend anyone doing this tour take the e-bike option. There were only 3 of us on our tour who completed this on regular bikes. Four others who started out on regular bikes swapped over to e-bikes after the first day. The climbs are long and steep. There is pretty much only up or down, not much flat or undulating road. It is doable, but very challenging. If you are on an e-bike then this also helps with the group staying together and no-one having to wait too long for others to catch up. The bikes were really good and had great gearing that was capable of handling the steeper climbs. When we booked we were unaware that we would be riding in a group of 20plus at all time. Thankfully our group had prior group riding experience but we did observe other large groups with less than desirable riding behaviours.Others in our group were extremely understanding and supportive. Our guide, David, was very adamant about staying safe on the road. He was flexible with the itinerary and made changes to suit the weather conditions and to ensure we got in as much riding as possible. He was vey knowledgeable about Croatian history and agriculture and taught us lots about the country he is so passionate about. Our captain, Tolma, was also amazing and along with his awesome crew, made our cruise an enjoyable experience.

View from sailboat bow approaching coastal town with white buildings and green hills under blue sky.

Sailboat on the water during a vibrant orange and yellow sunset over the sea.

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Large sailboat named Toma loading bicycles from a dinghy near a forested coastline.

Jek Cooper

Verified customer · 4 days ago

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Bill Wright

Verified customer · 5 months ago

John Woeste

Verified customer · 6 months ago

Highly recommend the bike trip from Bled to Pula. It was well planned. We did a small group self-supported. Big fun. Bikes, hotels, route selection and communication with the company was great.

Show all 3 photos

Mystie Pineda

Verified customer · 5 months ago

Show all 19 photos

barney barnhart

Verified customer · 6 months ago

Brilliant planning, great communication, terrific hotels and accommodations, interesting cities and beautiful scenery plus amazing routes.

Show all 11 photos

Alison Booth

Verified customer · 6 months ago

Show all 3 photos

Roman Ruins of the Moselle River

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Metz

Day 2: Metz – Remich

Day 3: Remich – Trier

Day 4: Trier – Bernkastel-Kues

Day 5: Bernkastel-Kues – Cochem

Day 6: Cochem – Koblenz

Day 7: Departure from Koblenz

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Top Places You'll See

Our Bikes

Frequently Asked Questions

You have too many options. Is there any way I can narrow down the selection?

How far in advance should I book my walking tour?

Do I need to book specific start dates?

Do I need prior hiking experience?

What is the fitness level?

What is the technical level?

Are your tours guided?

I booked a self-guided tour. How does it work?

Ratings & Reviews

Jek Cooper

Mystie Pineda

Bill Wright

barney barnhart

John Woeste

Alison Booth

Jek Cooper

Bill Wright

John Woeste

Mystie Pineda

barney barnhart

Alison Booth

Similar Products

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Unbeatable Support

Book with Confidence

Local Experts

Have questions? Talk to us.

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Metz

Day 2: Metz – Remich

Day 3: Remich – Trier

Day 4: Trier – Bernkastel-Kues

Day 5: Bernkastel-Kues – Cochem

Day 6: Cochem – Koblenz

Day 7: Departure from Koblenz

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

Ratings & Reviews

Jek Cooper

Mystie Pineda

Bill Wright

barney barnhart

John Woeste

Alison Booth

Jek Cooper

Bill Wright

John Woeste

Mystie Pineda

barney barnhart

Alison Booth

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