Amsterdam to Bruges Cycling Tour

Rebuilt after heavy bombing in WWII, Middelburg’s old town has regained much of its former character, with lively market squares, canals, and gabled houses. Today it serves as Zeeland’s cultural hub, offering plenty of cafés and restaurants for a rewarding end-of-day stop. Cycling here mixes heritage with resilience, as the city blends its medieval past with modern energy. 

The 17th-century canal belt is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the heart of Amsterdam’s cycling culture. The concentric waterways are lined with gabled houses, bridges, and leafy promenades that make every ride scenic. Cycling here offers a mix of urban history and easy navigation, with countless museums and cafés just a short detour away.

Built in the 15th century, this Gothic-style building dominates the small harbor town of Veere. Once a bustling center of trade, today it’s a charming stop where cyclists can rest and explore cobbled streets lined with historic houses. The town hall’s ornate facade and carillon bells add a touch of grandeur to an otherwise quiet village. A pause here feels like cycling back into the Dutch Golden Age.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site with 19 windmills set in wide polders. Built in the 18th century to manage water levels, they remain one of the most photographed Dutch landscapes. Cycle paths run directly past the canals, giving close-up views of the mills and surrounding meadows. At sunset, the reflections in the water make this one of Holland’s most unforgettable stops.

The medieval abbey complex in Zeeland’s capital features three distinctive towers, one of which—known as Lange Jan—rises 90 meters above the town. Cyclists can lock up nearby and climb for sweeping views over Middelburg’s rooftops and the surrounding flatlands. Inside, the abbey houses museums that trace the region’s history and art. It’s a reminder that Zeeland is not only about sea defenses but also about centuries of culture.

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.

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.

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.