Do I need a passport, and what do the ferries cost?

Two borders lie ahead, Sweden on Day 2 and Norway on Day 16, so pack a passport or national ID card. Three days include a boat: Helsingør – Helsingborg (Day 2): about 7 € per person, bikes free Malöleden and Ängöleden (Day 13): free Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil (Day 14): about 3 € per person, paid by card on board Cards work almost everywhere in all three countries, so you rarely need cash.

How challenging are your tours?

Every tour carries a fitness rating from 1 to 5: Short, flat days on cycle paths, fine for anyone who rides now and then Flat to gently rolling, 50–70 km a day, comfortable for regular leisure riders Longer days or some hills, best with a little training Sustained distance and climbing for fit cyclists Mountain terrain for experienced riders Sweden sits at the easy end. The Sydkustleden is rated 2, and so are the Kattegattleden, Sydostleden and Vänerleden, for one or two longer days; the Göta Canal tour is rated 3, for its two days round Lake Vättern. An e-bike softens any of them .

Why don't you list specific accommodations?

Swedish coastal hotels are small and sell out early, so we book from a vetted list in each town instead of promising one property months ahead. You get the exact names the moment your booking is confirmed.

Which type of bike is best for your tours?

Our routes mix asphalt cycle paths, gravel towpaths and quiet country roads, so: Trekking bike: the ideal machine , with wider tyres, mudguards and a rack E-bike: suits all our routes and takes the sting out of coastal headwinds Leave road and mountain bikes home ; the first struggles on the canal gravel, the second is more than you need Bringing your own? Fit tyres of 35 mm or wider.

Do you offer bike rentals?

Yes. E-bikes and comfortable trekking bikes come from local partners, brought to your first hotel and picked up at your last, so a one-way route costs you no extra logistics. Each bike has a lock, a pannier and a repair kit; helmets and child seats on request. Tell us your height at booking and the bike is sized before you arrive.

What if I have dietary restrictions?

Sweden is an easy country for special diets : vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and lactose-free options are standard at hotel breakfasts and clearly labelled in shops, and restaurants must tell you which allergens a dish contains. Provide us with the details when you book and every hotel on your route hears about them.

What is the best season for cycling in Sweden?

Mid-May to late September. June brings the longest days and the quietest paths; July is the warmest month and the busiest on the coast; late August and September bring warm sea water, ripe orchards and empty beaches. If you are choosing between the first and last weeks of the season, take the canal: its towpaths dry out fastest.

What if the weather turns bad?

Showers pass quickly on the Swedish coast and shelter is never far. You can look at accurate weather forecasts before each leg of your trip at AccuWeather . A light rain jacket and mudguards cover a normal day. If the wind or rain is more than that, one call to our support line and we shorten the stage or find another way to your next hotel.

How far in advance should I book?

By early spring for July, when Swedes take their own holidays and the coastal hotels fill first. June and September usually have room a few weeks ahead.

Do you offer travel insurance?

We do, through Redpoint Travel Protection , our insurance partner. Cover is optional on any Swedish tour and is added during booking. If you already have a policy, make sure it includes cycling.

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

Every route starts at a railway station: Kattegattleden and Sydkustleden : fly to Copenhagen; direct trains cross the Öresund to Malmö in twenty minutes and reach Helsingborg in just over an hour, with connections on to Simrishamn Vänerleden : fly to Gothenburg and take the train to Karlstad; Gothenburg is also where the Kattegattleden finishes Göta Canal and Sydostleden : fly to Stockholm for the train to Töreboda, and to Copenhagen or Stockholm for Växjö Exact connections come with your booking confirmation. We can also provide private transfers on request . Train tickets can be purchased on SJ website.

What if I run into problems during my trip?

Our support line is open 24 hours a day for the length of your tour. Sweden is a well-organised country with English spoken everywhere, a bike shop in every town on our routes and 112 as the single emergency number. A puncture is fixed with the kit on your bike; anything bigger, one call and we rearrange the day.

How does luggage transfer work?

Leave your bag at reception before you ride out; a local transfer partner drives it to your next hotel while you cycle, and it is waiting when you arrive. You carry only what the day needs. One bag per person is included on every Swedish tour.

Are these tours suitable for children?

The Sydkustleden, and the towpath days of the Göta Canal tour, are flat, car-free and short enough for families with teenagers who already ride comfortably. We recommend 14 and above on the self-guided format; for younger children, ask us about shorter stages and a support vehicle.

Can I extend my trip?

Two ways. Add extra nights at either end , and Malmö, Gothenburg and Stockholm all deserve a day off the bike; we book them into the same trip. Or join two routes : the Sydostleden finishes in Ystad, on the first stage of the Sydkustleden, so the two run together as one ride of around ten nights from the Småland lakes to Helsingborg.

Can I bring my own bike?

You can. Regional trains take bikes and every route starts at a railway station, so a bike box on the flight gets you to the start without a hire. Tell us when you book and we can adapt the route according to your preferences and around your bikes capabilities.

1/0

Copenhagen to Oslo Grand Scandinavian Tour

20 days / 19 nights

Ride from Copenhagen to Oslo on a self-guided Scandinavia bike tour, from Hamlet's castle along Sweden's granite coast to the Oslofjord, across three kingdoms.

Starting Point

Copenhagen

Finish Point

Oslo

Activity Level

4/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / E-Bike / Gravel Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

21 – 44 mi

Bike Type

Inn-to-Inn

Daily Elevation

318 – 2428 ft

Ride from Copenhagen to Oslo on a self-guided Scandinavia bike tour, from Hamlet's castle along Sweden's granite coast to the Oslofjord, across three kingdoms.

Starting Point

Copenhagen

Finish Point

Oslo

Activity Level

4/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / E-Bike / Gravel Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

21 – 44 mi

Bike Type

Inn-to-Inn

Daily Elevation

318 – 2428 ft

Highlights

Leave Denmark below Kronborg, the castle Shakespeare turned into Hamlet's Elsinore
Lars von Trier shot Melancholia at Tjolöholm, a Tudor castle on a Swedish fjord
Smögenbryggan, a timber quay where fishermen's sheds face Sweden's open sea
Climb the King's Cleft above Fjällbacka, the harbor town of Ingrid Bergman's summers
Some 3,000 years old: the UNESCO rock carvings of ships and hunters at Tanum
Finish by climbing the white roof of Oslo's Opera House, sloping straight into the fjord

Itinerary of the trip

Two capitals bookend this journey, and Copenhagen comes first. Christian IV raised the Round Tower in the 1640s with a spiral ramp in place of stairs, and Tsar Peter the Great is said to have ridden up it on horseback in 1716. In the evening, a harbor bus glides past the Opera, or Nyhavn's painted gables glow along the canal. Copenhagen is your only night in Denmark.

Accommodation

Hotel in Copenhagen

The Øresund shore leads you north out of Copenhagen, with Sweden in sight across the water all morning. Hans Christian Andersen's Little Mermaid sits near the start, and the seaside villas of Strandvejen follow. At Humlebæk, Louisiana sets its sculpture park above the sea. Kronborg in Helsingør is the Elsinore of Shakespeare's Hamlet, and one short crossing below its walls puts you in Sweden for the night.

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 201 m (660 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Helsingborg

Sweden opens gently. Sofiero, the royal summer palace famed for its rhododendrons, comes first, then the harbors of Domsten and Viken and the stoneware town of Höganäs. Under the Kullaberg ridge, Mölle was Sweden's first resort for mixed bathing around 1900, and its wooden villas still look the part. A late walk out to Kullen lighthouse, on the very tip of the ridge, rounds off the day.

Cycling

36 km (22 mi) and 204 m (670 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Mölle

Back lanes drop from Mölle to Arild, a protected fishing village of low cottages around a tiny harbor. At Skäret, Flickorna Lundgren has served cake in its garden since 1938, a fixture of the Swedish summer. Then the hills give way to Skälderviken, a shallow bay whose shore runs level all the way to Ängelholm. The river town ends the day beside a long sandy beach.

Cycling

38 km (24 mi) and 222 m (730 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Ängelholm

Climbs are the story of this stage, which circles the Bjäre peninsula with Kattegat views. In Torekov, a former pilot village, boats leave for Hallands Väderö, where seals bask on the outer rocks. A spur off the route reaches Hovs Hallar, the red rock coast where Ingmar Bergman staged the knight's chess game with Death in The Seventh Seal. Tonight's bed is near Båstad, where the Swedish Open has been played since 1948.

Cycling

57 km (36 mi) and 357 m (1,170 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel near Båstad

Halland's beaches fill the morning: Skummeslövsstrand, then Mellbystrand, one long ribbon of sand around Laholm Bay with pine forest just behind, where the path slips into the shade for a while. Halmstad's castle beside the Nissan dates from the early 1600s, when this coast still belonged to Denmark. Tylösand is known across Sweden for its Kattegat sunsets, and the evening belongs to sand and pine scent.

Cycling

49 km (30 mi) and 169 m (550 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Tylösand

Wilder coast now. Haverdal's dunes rank among the highest in Sweden, with pines bent low by the sea wind, and the glassworks at Steninge comes soon after. Skrea's long wooden pier reaches out into the Kattegat, an easy invitation to swim. Falkenberg is entered over Tullbron, a stone toll bridge of the 1750s, into an old town of low timber houses on the Ätran, once among Sweden's finest salmon rivers.

Cycling

47 km (29 mi) and 223 m (730 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Falkenberg

The flattest stage of the whole journey keeps close to the sea. Glommen and Träslövsläge are still working fishing harbors, their boats tied up below rows of sheds. Varberg's medieval fortress keeps the Bocksten Man, murdered in the 1300s and pulled from a peat bog in 1936 with his clothes intact. Locals end the day at the kallbadhus, a sauna on piles in the bay with ladders down into the Kattegat.

Cycling

39 km (24 mi) and 97 m (320 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Varberg

Getterön's bird lagoons see you off, then fields and the inland villages of Väröbacka and Frillesås lead to Åsa, where a white beach brings the sea back. Tjolöholm, an English Tudor castle, sits a short spur away on its peninsula; Lars von Trier used it for the wedding night in Melancholia. Kungsbacka's old wooden center, rebuilt after the town fire of 1846, closes the day.

Cycling

62 km (38 mi) and 332 m (1,090 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Kungsbacka

Säröbanan, the line that once carried Gothenburg's summer families to the bathing resort of Särö, is now a car-free path between oaks and wooden villas. Sand at Hovås and Askim, masts at Långedrag, and then the Älvsborg Bridge marks Gothenburg's harbor mouth. The center waits along its 17th-century canals, laid out by Dutch engineers. Tomorrow the level Kattegat coast hands over to Bohuslän's granite.

Cycling

43 km (27 mi) and 271 m (890 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Gothenburg

Hills begin today. Västkustleden, the west coast cycle route still in the making, sets the line north beside the Göta älv and the Nordre älv. Bohus Fortress has guarded Kungälv since 1308, and its ruined towers once watched the meeting point of three kingdoms. Fields and forest lead on to Stenungsund, with Bohuslän's first bare granite showing by late afternoon.

Cycling

60 km (38 mi) and 529 m (1,740 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Stenungsund

The Tjörn Bridge lifts you high above the sound, with islands spread out on both sides. A second span reaches Orust, Sweden's third-largest island, where granite knolls, farmyards and coves line the way to Henån's harbor. Riders with energy to spare can first circle Tjörn to Skärhamn and its watercolour museum on the rocks. Evening light over Henån's bay is the reward.

Cycling

38 km (23 mi) and 387 m (1,270 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Henån

Island hopping fills the day. Orust hands you to Malö on a cable ferry, Flatön and Ängön are stitched together by bridges, and one more short sailing reaches Skaftö. Fiskebäckskil climbs the granite above the Gullmarn fjord in white captains' houses, often named among the loveliest villages on the coast. The shortest ride of the tour leaves the afternoon free for its lanes and the quay.

Cycling

33 km (20 mi) and 316 m (1,040 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Fiskebäckskil

The day starts afloat: a small ferry carries you over the Gullmarn, the first marine protected area in Sweden, to Lysekil and its Havets Hus aquarium. Bronze Age people left their pictures on a rock face at Åbyhällen, close enough to the road to see from the saddle. Kungshamn follows, and a short bridge leads to Smögen. Smögenbryggan is lined with old fishing huts all the way to the open sea.

Cycling

49 km (30 mi) and 547 m (1,790 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Smögen

Pink granite polished by the ice shapes the coast all day. Hunnebostrand owes its houses to quarrymen. At Hamburgsund, cafés squeeze along a sound barely wider than a river. Fjällbacka's square carries the name of Ingrid Bergman, who spent her summers on the island of Dannholmen offshore, and behind the town the King's Cleft splits Vetteberget up to a view of the skerries. Oysters made Grebbestad's name, and the stage finishes on its quay.

Cycling

54 km (34 mi) and 532 m (1,750 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Grebbestad

Rock art, a marine park and a border all fit into the tour's longest stage. An early detour reaches the Bronze Age carvings of Tanum, and Strömstad looks out over Kosterhavet, Sweden's first marine national park. The old Svinesund bridge of 1946 carries you over the Iddefjord into Norway. Above Halden rises Fredriksten Fortress, where King Charles XII of Sweden fell in the siege trenches in 1718.

Cycling

70 km (43 mi) and 740 m (2,430 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Halden

Fredriksten's ramparts give a last look over Halden and its fjord. Norway's national cycle route 1 then crosses Østfold through fields, woods and lakes, with the option of the Borg museum near Sarpsborg. A small ferry crosses the Glomma river to Gamlebyen, Fredrikstad's star-shaped fortress town, one of the best preserved in Northern Europe. Its moats and ramparts still enclose cobbled streets and timber houses.

Cycling

47 km (29 mi) and 354 m (1,160 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Fredrikstad

Level farmland around Rygge makes for a quick morning, and then Moss opens onto the Oslofjord. On Jeløy island, the manor of Alby holds Galleri F 15, one of Norway's leading galleries of contemporary art. Son's painted wooden houses recall its centuries as a timber port for Dutch ships. It is the last night on the road, best spent over dinner by the little harbor.

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 424 m (1,390 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Son

The last stage follows the eastern shore of the Oslofjord, with the inner islands close offshore. Below Ekeberg hill, where Edvard Munch saw the blood-red sky that became The Scream, the city opens up. The Oslo Opera House lets you walk up its sloping marble roof for a first full view of the fjord you have followed since Son. The ride ends where the fjord meets the city.

Cycling

60 km (37 mi) and 578 m (1,900 ft) of elevation gain

Accommodation

Hotel in Oslo

There is no ride today, only Oslo. The Munch museum at Bjørvika keeps several versions of The Scream, the National Museum shows the painted original of 1893, and Vigeland Park fills its lawns with over 200 sculptures by a single artist. Each December the Nobel Peace Prize is presented in Oslo City Hall, with medieval Akershus on the point beside it. Trains run to Gardermoen from Oslo S.

Copenhagen to Oslo Grand Scandinavian Tour

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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

19 nights

Tour design and organization

Hotels, guesthouses and B&Bs with breakfast every morning

Digital guidebook with detailed itinerary and route instructions

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Service and support during your tour

NOT INCLUDED

Ferry ticket Helsingør – Helsingborg on day 2 (about 7 € per person; bikes travel with the foot-passenger ticket)

Ferry ticket Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil on day 14 (paid on board, about 3 € per person)

Optional summer boat Son – Oslo on day 19

Train tickets for optional shortcuts

Airport transfer

Individual travel insurance

Bike rental (available as an optional extra: regular, e-bike or gravel bike)

Tourist tax

Accommodation levelComfort

Carefully selected hotels, guesthouses and seaside inns, all with breakfast included. Expect comfortable, well-appointed rooms with attentive hospitality, typically in convenient and scenic locations, some properties also offer on-site dining.

Copenhagen to Oslo by bike joins two capitals, and the road between them crosses three kingdoms on one unbroken coast. Eighteen riding days lead from the Øresund to the Oslofjord, each ending at a hotel with breakfast.

The first half is the gentle one. Below Kronborg a ferry takes you to Sweden, and the Kattegattleden, Sweden's first national tourist cycle route, runs past beach towns, dunes, fortresses and Tjolöholm's Tudor castle to Gothenburg.

North of Gothenburg the Bohuslän coast turns to pink granite: islands joined by bridges and short ferry crossings, fishing villages built on bare rock, Ingrid Bergman's Fjällbacka and the Bronze Age carvings of Tanum. The old bridge at Svinesund takes you into Norway, and the last days follow the Oslofjord to its capital.

The halves ride differently. The Kattegat coast is mostly level, while Bohuslän and Østfold bring short, steep climbs nearly every day. The tour suits riders with regular cycling fitness, level 4 out of 5, and an e-bike takes the edge off the granite hills.

Hotels, guesthouses and seaside inns host you each night, and regional trains run near much of the route if a day needs shortening. Many guests ride it end to end; others pick one half or add a rest day in Gothenburg.

Coming from Germany? Start earlier with the Berlin to Copenhagen Bike Tour, whose last night is in Copenhagen; joined together, the two cover the coast from Berlin to Oslo. Send us your dates and we will put the whole trip together.

Things to know

Yes. The route also runs as two 11-day tours, Copenhagen to Gothenburg and Gothenburg to Oslo. Mölle and Gothenburg make good places for a rest day, and regional trains can shorten several stages. Write to us with the version you prefer, and we will shape the plan around it.

Mostly in the first half, where Denmark's coastal Route 9 and then the Kattegattleden guide you to Gothenburg. Along the Bohuslän coast there is no continuous signed route, and the way follows quiet side roads on our GPS tracks. From Halden to the capital, Norway's signed national cycle route 1 guides you once more.

Two borders lie ahead, Sweden on Day 2 and Norway on Day 16, so pack a passport or national ID card. Three days include a boat:

Helsingør – Helsingborg (Day 2): about 7 € per person, bikes free
Malöleden and Ängöleden (Day 13): free
Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil (Day 14): about 3 € per person, paid by card on board

Cards work almost everywhere in all three countries, so you rarely need cash.

Fitness 4 of 5. The Kattegat half is flat but often windy. Bohuslän and Østfold bring short, steep climbs every day, up to 740 m (2,430 ft) of ascent on Day 16, the hardest. The same stages work from Oslo to Copenhagen, though summer winds mostly blow from the southwest, which favors riding north.

Often. Regional trains run near the route on most days from Båstad to Gothenburg, and Vy trains stop in Halden, Fredrikstad, Moss and Oslo; bikes ride along if there is space on board. Most Bohuslän stages have no suitable train, but they are also among the shorter ones. In summer a Ruter boat links Son with central Oslo, space for bikes permitting.

Copenhagen Airport has a direct metro to the city center.

At the end, airport express trains leave Oslo Central Station about every 10 minutes for the roughly 20-minute run to Gardermoen. Transfers at either end can be added as extras, and on request we can move your luggage between hotels from Gothenburg to Oslo for a fee per group. Your own bike is welcome too; just plan how it travels home from Oslo.

The route is planned, the hotels are booked and your bag is moved every day, but no group and no guide sets the pace. You leave when you like, stop where you like and ride each stage on your own schedule.

What we do sits out of sight: the accommodation, the daily luggage transfer, the GPS route in the navigation app and a support line that is open around the clock. The freedom of a trip you planned yourself, without the planning.

Every tour carries a fitness rating from 1 to 5:

Short, flat days on cycle paths, fine for anyone who rides now and then
Flat to gently rolling, 50–70 km a day, comfortable for regular leisure riders
Longer days or some hills, best with a little training
Sustained distance and climbing for fit cyclists
Mountain terrain for experienced riders

Sweden sits at the easy end. The Sydkustleden is rated 2, and so are the Kattegattleden, Sydostleden and Vänerleden, for one or two longer days; the Göta Canal tour is rated 3, for its two days round Lake Vättern. An e-bike softens any of them.

Ratings & Reviews

+13

Linda McConnell

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

The cycling tour was great. We did a self guided tour, that fit our abilities and interests. Anze, asked questions of what we were looking for, and the routes that were put together met our expectations. The luggage was delivered as promised, the bikes were great, the transfer rides were always on time, and the accommodations were good. Anze was very good at responding to all of my questions and requests. We would highly recommend booking your bike tour with this group.

Alisa Mallinger

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

We loved working with Janez and his team. They were exceptional at returning our emails promptly and responding to us before and during our trip. Janez picked the most amazing places for us to stay as we asked for a mix of three and four star hotels. The four star hotels were outstanding. We were very happy with our experience and wouldn’t hesitate to tell anyone else about our trip!

Historic hilltop village with church and red tile roofs surrounded by green hills and vineyards

Cyclists taking a selfie with helmets and sunglasses overlooking a turquoise river gorge in a mountainous valley

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Wood-fired pizza topped with burrata cheese, cherry tomatoes, and fresh basil on wooden table

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Yvonne

Verified customer

This company was BRILLIANT!! They planned our whole trip completely bespoke to what we needed. They took time, care and attention to make sure the trip was designed specifically for our needs and interests. The communication was excellent from day one and we felt completely supported and safe in their hands. The locations we cycled to and through were unbelievably beautiful and completely dependent on intricate local knowledge of the country. We had the BEST holiday and we couldn’t recommend them highly enough!

Laura Dine Million

Verified customer · 3 months ago

A fabulous way to see a beautiful country. We didn’t think our family of recreational bikers was up for an eight-day tour, so Kristjan designed a tour that was four wonderful days instead. Would highly recommend this trip to anyone.

Meg Conlon

Verified customer

They planned an excellent trip for us and customized it to meet our specific needs. The route was spectacular and the accommodations were very good. Most important, they were very accessible throughout the trip and quick to resolve any issues.

Amy Berger

Verified customer

Great trip! Klemen set up our trip perfectly. When we needed him he was there. The hotels were excellent. The biking a blast. We did a 5 day self guided tour. Do it!!

Linda McConnell

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

Yvonne

Verified customer

Meg Conlon

Verified customer

Alisa Mallinger

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

Show all 4 photos

Laura Dine Million

Verified customer · 3 months ago

Amy Berger

Verified customer

Great trip! Klemen set up our trip perfectly. When we needed him he was there. The hotels were excellent. The biking a blast. We did a 5 day self guided tour. Do it!!

Copenhagen to Oslo Grand Scandinavian Tour

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Copenhagen

Day 2: Copenhagen to Helsingborg

Day 3: Helsingborg to Mölle

Day 4: Mölle to Ängelholm

Day 5: Ängelholm to Båstad

Day 6: Båstad to Tylösand

Day 7: Tylösand to Falkenberg

Day 8: Falkenberg to Varberg

Day 9: Varberg to Kungsbacka

Day 10: Kungsbacka to Gothenburg

Day 11: Gothenburg to Stenungsund

Day 12: Stenungsund to Henån

Day 13: Henån to Fiskebäckskil

Day 14: Fiskebäckskil to Smögen

Day 15: Smögen to Grebbestad

Day 16: Grebbestad to Halden

Day 17: Halden to Fredrikstad

Day 18: Fredrikstad to Son

Day 19: Son to Oslo

Day 20: Departure from Oslo

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

Things to know

Can I ride only part of the route, or add rest days?

Is the route signposted?

Do I need a passport, and what do the ferries cost?

Which half is harder, and can I ride it in reverse?

Can I shorten a riding day?

How do I get to Copenhagen, and home from Oslo?

What are self-guided cycling tours?

How challenging are your tours?

Ratings & Reviews

Linda McConnell

Alisa Mallinger

Yvonne

Laura Dine Million

Meg Conlon

Amy Berger

Linda McConnell

Yvonne

Meg Conlon

Alisa Mallinger

Laura Dine Million

Amy Berger

Similar Products

Hassle-Free

Tried & Tested Adventures

Unbeatable Support

Book with Confidence

Ratings & Reviews

Linda McConnell

Alisa Mallinger

Yvonne

Laura Dine Million

Meg Conlon

Amy Berger

Linda McConnell

Yvonne

Meg Conlon

Alisa Mallinger

Laura Dine Million

Amy Berger

Similar Products

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Copenhagen

Day 2: Copenhagen to Helsingborg

Day 3: Helsingborg to Mölle

Day 4: Mölle to Ängelholm

Day 5: Ängelholm to Båstad

Day 6: Båstad to Tylösand

Day 7: Tylösand to Falkenberg

Day 8: Falkenberg to Varberg

Day 9: Varberg to Kungsbacka