stephan_bavarian_cyclist
I live northeast of Munich in Ismaning in the district of Munich. Here cross the bike paths Isarradweg, Sempt-Isen Radweg and the Munich Radel Ring. In my spare time I cycle or hike in Bavaria and Austria.
Since November 2020, I record my ventures with 2.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation; with 4.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation or with 6.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation. Previously recorded videos with poor stabilization I have deleted. These tours are gradually recorded again and eröffentlicht.
I hope you enjoy getting to know the Bavarian and Austrian landscapes.
Follow me on Strava to see what new tours are coming up:
strava; garmin connect; instagram
Bike: KTM - Double Disc ; Cube - Kathmandu SL
Camera: Since November 2020 with 2.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation. Since Septebmer 2021 with 4.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation Since Septebmer 2023 with 6.0 Hypersmooth stabilisation
Tours are partly re-recorded.
GPS: Wahoo ELEMNT GPS
Symbol:
πΉ = GoPro 10 Black / GoPro 12 Black Video
π = former railroad line
π·= Spring - Frühling: 1. März – 31. Mai.
βοΈ=Sommer - Sommer: 1. Juni – 31. August.
π= Autumn - Herbst: 1. September – 30. November.
βοΈ= Winter -Winter: 1. Dezember – 28./ 29. Februar.
π = Run
πΆ = Walk
π΄ = Cycling
Guarda il profilo
German Limes Cycle Route Over 1100 kilometres full of experiences and Roman discoveries Explore the UNESCO World Heritage Site Limes by bike: The German Limes Cycle Route runs for more than 1100 kilometres past the important Roman stations along the Lower Germanic Limes, then along the Upper Germanic-Raetian Limes between the Rhine and the Danube, and then along the Danube Limes. Attractive towns lie along the way, as do renowned spa and recreation centres and picturesque villages. Apart from the numerous Roman attractions, the scenic highlights alternate along the route: from the Lower Rhine, through the cities of Cologne and Bonn, from the Rhine-Westerwald Nature Park through the Lahn Valley, the Taunus, the Wetterau, the Main Valley, the Odenwald, Hohenlohe, the Swabian-Franconian Forest, the Swabian Alb, the Franconian Lake District, the AltmΓΌhl Valley Nature Park and along the Danube to Passau. However, since the Romans had not yet thought of today's cyclists when they built the route, you can also expect some hilly sections that will challenge the cyclist's sporting ambition. The effort is then rewarded by the cultural diversity that the cycle path has to offer. And the entire route can also be divided into smaller sections and stopovers, as the towns have very good overnight accommodation and well-kept gastronomy to offer.
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