Biking

Described as the Mediterranean’s most alluring island with sweeping olive-strewn landscapes, starkly beautiful Greek temples and Byzantine mosaics, this island in the sun offers outstanding food and culture.

Stunning scenery, ancient traditions and some of the best food in Italy. With the Adriatic as a back-drop, quiet roads to cycle, and fascinating sites, you’ll see the best of this region!

Puglia is a land of dazzling light, historic villages, a vast blue sea. Orchards, olive groves and vines cover the landscape and quaint villages of whitewashed homes and fairytale-like trulli invite discovery.

The Algarve region has been described as being ‘blessed with windswept dunes, powdery sands, ocher cliffs, and natural grottoes’. Stay in pousadas & rural inns.

Alentejo coastal region is a long stretch of wild cliffs and untouched beaches. Undulating hinterlands, cork-tree forests, vineyards, olive groves and more...

Piedmont, known for the Slow Food Movement creation, white truffles and some of the most sought-after red wines in Italy, are luring travelers who seek its charms and tastes.

The Veneto region of Italy is one of Europe’s treasures troves, boasting lovely biking between charming cities including Parma, Mantua and Verona.

Arriving by bike after a day pedaling along river-side paths and fertile farmland is simply divine. We provide you with restaurant recommendations.

Discover the unexpected in Canada’s Atlantic playground. Nova Scotia combines European hospitality of historic inns or cozy B&Bs and superb food with Canadian natural wonders.

Pedal past peaceful coves, winking lighthouses, rugged headlands and authentic fishing villages. Discover unique history and heritage and relax each night in historic inns or cozy B&Bs.

Relax on perfect white sand beaches and find an excellent souvenir among the craft and antique shops. But we’re betting that a favourite memory will be the warmth and friendliness of the Maritimers you’ll meet.

On your first cycling day, ride the Rumrunners Trail, which departs from Halifax itself. Initially paved, it follows an old railgrade, so makes for a gentle grade wtihout any motorized traffic!