The Danube Cycleway - Donaueschingen to Budapest - Europe
The Danube Cycleway
Donaueschingen to Budapest by John Higginson
A guide to cycling the Danube Cycle Way from Donauschingen in Bavaria to Budapest. The most popular holiday cycle touring route in Europe takes cyclists along the route of the Danube river covering 1350km, in 20 stages, mainly on dedicated cycle tracks. Suitable for all abilities and ages. All route-finding and accommodation information included. More...
Buy from Cicerone
Seasons
Generally Easter to October. July and August can be very busy, with scarce accommodation.Centres
Various centres are passed en route, including Donauschingen, Regensburg, Linz, Passau, Vienna, Read More... Bratislava and Budapest.Difficulty
Mainly level cycling. Suitable for first-time European cycle-touring and families.Must See
A route to enjoy for the river, culture, company of other cyclists. Vienna’s style, local people Read More... and customs.A general overview of the country with excellent descriptions of some of the main cities to be visited and a short piece on the Danube Cycle Way.
Langdon Faust, Austria, The Complete Guide. United States: Fodor, 1998
Similar in layout to the above with a long comprehensive section on the Danube Valley including all the main city guides and town plans. (This and the above are too heavy to take on the journey.)
Bob Ordish, German for Travellers. Bielefeld: Peter Rump, 1988
An excellent easy-to-carry pocketbook which contains all the essential phrases a cyclist might need along the way and a great deal more.
Art Guide No. 41, Cathedral of Regensburg. Regensburg: Schnell & Steiner, 1999
A well-illustrated and inexpensive pocketbook detailing the history and architecture of one of Germany’s most beautiful cathedrals.
Wolfgang Kootz, Passau – The Three Rivers City. Ubstadt-Weiher: Kraichgau, 2000
A detailed guide to the city. It includes a number of suggested walks, taking in the most important sites (and sights) in and around Passau.
Brigitte Teutsch, Vienna City Guide. Innsbruck: Kompass, 1999
An excellent, if rather heavy, little guide containing maps, illustrations, suggested sightseeing routes and a geographical and historical background to Austria’s capital.
Rózsa Szalontay, Budapest. Budapest: Szalontai Publishing House, 2000
A pleasantly illustrated guide to the city, which is too big to fit in a pocket. Good pocket guides are difficult to find but this is perfectly adequate if you are on foot.
Reinhard Steiner, Schiele. Köln: Taschen, 2000
A beautifully and comprehensively illustrated book on the life and works of the celebrated Austrian artist who lived and worked in Tulln, where there is a small museum of his life.








