Your boundaries are where your head is.
Our Fundraise Projects
Besides our main goal to bring bike-touring and bike-packing closer to you, our second mission is to cycle for charity. In 2022 Luca cycled to the Nordkap to raise money for UNICEF to build a school in Africa. In 2023 he cycled to Sicily and back for Wonschstär to help Ajla to communicate, which she was not able to, due to a disease.
Nordkap 2022
4.600€ raised for UNICEF Luxembourg (Luca)
Strade Romane di Sicilia 2023
2.000€ raised for Wonschstär
(Luca)
Our projects
Nordkap 2022
Strade Romane di Sicilia 2023
Group Tour to Munich-Luxembourg 2024
Our goals
- Keep pushing -
Hello there,
our goal is to share bike-touring experiences and get you motivated to go on your very own adventure. We want to help you get set up for your bike-tours, in our videos we will not only share bike-tours but also tips and tricks on how to get started.
Our partners and sponsors
Where we have been
Frequently asked questions, we got you!
Which bike should I use?
Basically, it doesn't matter whether your bike is expensive, cheap, new or old. The important thing is that it works perfectly and that you can rely on it. I met all kinds of long-distance cyclists on my tour. From racing bikes, bikepackers, bike tourers, bikes with trailers, everything was there.
What gear should I take with me?
It all depends on what you expect or want to experience. With a bikepacking setup, you'll have to scale back a lot and compromise on some things. With a touring setup like I had, you have more buffer for more things, but you will also have to carry more weight. Generally speaking, it depends a lot on what is important to you and what is not. There is no right or good gear, it really is about what you think or know you'll need.
How far should I cycle?
Many factors play a common role. What is the weather like today? Rain, heat, cold, lots of headwind? How many metres in altitude are I facing? How did I sleep last night, how fit do I feel today? How is my motivation today, because you can't force yourself to have fun. On average, I cycle 80-130 kilometres.
How should I prepare myself for a tour?
You don't necessarily need to prepare for it. You will receive the necessary preparation and training in the first 1-2 weeks of your tour. Don't forget that you're not racing. You simply cycle at the same speed and don't push yourself. In the first few days, just do as much as you can and don't overtax yourself. Later on, you will automatically cycle more and more kilometres per day without getting too tired. Nevertheless, regular cycling and good planning prevent injuries. However, you need to be flexible and prepared for things to go wrong.
Let's chat
You are here, so you have a question. Go on then, let's get in touch!