The Mulde Cycle Route
3 routes, 2 sources, 1 insider tip
On the
Mulderadweg
For over 400 km, the Mulde Cycle Route winds through a varied landscape rich in cultural treasures.
Shady forests, gentle hills, flower-filled Mulde floodplains and medieval small towns – with its three distinctive river branches, the long-distance cycle route along the Mulde invites you to enjoy extended tours. Witnesses to industrial heritage, as well as centuries-old forts and castles, are waiting to be discovered.
There are two ways to cycle the route from source to mouth: either start in Moldava, Czech Republic, in the Bohemian Ore Mountains, where the Freiberger Mulde rises, or in Schöneck in the Vogtland region, where the Zwickauer Mulde has its source.
Both source branches lead to Sermuth, where they merge to form the Vereinigte Mulde. From here, the riverside cycle route continues to the Bauhaus city of Dessau in Saxony-Anhalt, where the Mulde flows into the Elbe.
The three Mulde branches
are covered in total
are climbed in total
(of which approx. 1,500 vertical m uphill)
are waiting to be discovered
Plan your cycling trip
Plan the Mulde Cycle Route in stages, find accommodation & restaurants and all other travel tips for your cycling trip on the Mulde Cycle Route.
Discover the cycle route
Places of interest along the Mulde Cycle Route, from castles & palaces to museums, viewpoints and much more. Discover themed tours and collect stamps.
Get inspired
Travel report from
Saddle Stories
Angi and Reini from @saddlestories explored the Mulde Cycle Route and share their impressions and experiences in a YouTube video and on their blog.
From the source of the Zwickau Mulde, they travelled via the United Mulde to Bitterfeld-Wolfen in 3.5 days.
Take a look!
Collect stamps
Stamp campaign with all stamp locations, order a stamp passport.
Service
Information materials and merchandise, information on diversions, charging stations & service points, feedback & contact, report damage.
Interesting topics
about the Mulde Cycle Route
Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.Albert Einstein
The Mulde Cycle Route podcast
#mulderadweg
Share your photos with us!
Contact & Feedback
Do you have questions, suggestions, or would you like to give feedback on the tour? Feel free to get in touch with us!