40-50 km (25-30 mi.) per day over relatively flat terrain with a few small hills—all very manageable for people trying their first biking trip.

40-50 km (25-30 mi.) per day over terrain that’s relatively flat but will include inclines and the occasional climb or two.

40-50 km (25-30 mi.) per day in gently rolling countryside, with occasional longer climbs to points that are well worth the effort.

+50 km (30 mi.) per day in consistently rolling countryside, with repeated climbs and longer options available. Travelling with an avid cyclist? Selecting an e-bike for your trip will help you keep up with the group and give some electric assistance when powering up hills.

+60 km (30-45 mi.) per day over both level and tougher, hillier terrain with multiple 100 km (62 mi.) options. The routes are designed for avid cyclists and include plenty of chances to push yourself.

6-10 km (4-6 mi.) per day on country lanes, footpaths and coastal or forest trails, all on relatively flat terrain, perhaps with an occasional hill.

8-12 km (5-7 mi.) per day over relatively flat terrain, with occasional steeper climbs.

11-15 km (7-10 mi.) per day over rolling terrain on a variety of surfaces. Most days, one or two steeper climbs to spectacular viewpoints or places of interest.

11-15 km (7-10 mi.) over terrain that varies between rolling and hilly, with a few steeper climbs.

11-15 km (7-10 mi.) per day over fairly hilly terrain offering lots of challenges. Routes are along high meadow paths and/or well-maintained cliffside or alpine trails, with a few steep ascents to make you feel invigorated.