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Bike the Baltic – Choose your journey

Riders can take on the whole epic adventure or take part in as many of the four routes as they like.


Choose your journey

Riders can take on the whole epic adventure or take part in as many of the four routes as they like.


Join a team of cyclists to Bike the Baltic 2008 - Get on your bike and contact us to registerThe four routes have been planned to offer varying degrees of difficulty, so there is something for everyone whether you are a beginner or a cycling enthusiast.

We'll even provide the bike

Click on a road sign below to discover full details of each itinerary:



Route 1 – Warsaw to Vilnius Route 2 – Vilnius to Riga Route 3 – Riga to Talinn Route 4 – Talinn to St. Petersburg

  1. Route one – Warsaw to Vilnius The terrain doesn't include any serious hills so can be considered less demanding than some of the others – but there are still six long days in the saddle.
  2. Route two – Vilnius to Riga This will probably be a fairly tough route – it's the second longest and there are likely to be some significant undulations along the way.
  3. Route three – Riga to Talinn Starting in Latvia and finishing in Estonia, this challenge links two beautiful capital cities in Eastern Europe. We follow the Baltic coastline all the way, taking in some pretty coastal towns and the second largest waterfall in the country.
  4. Route four – Talinn to St Petersburg This will probably be the toughest route. Although the shortest in distance, with much of the route close to the sea it is likely to be windy and chilly.

  • Route one – Warsaw to Vilnius The terrain doesn’t include any serious hills so can be considered less demanding than some of the others – but there are still six long days in the saddle.
  • Route two – Vilnius to Riga This will probably be a fairly tough route – it’s the second longest and there are likely to be some significant undulations along the way.
  • Route three – Riga to Talinn Starting in Latvia and finishing in Estonia, this challenge links two beautiful capital cities in Eastern Europe. We follow the Baltic coastline all the way, taking in some pretty coastal towns and the second largest waterfall in the country.
  • Route four – Talinn to St Petersburg This will probably be the toughest route. Although the shortest in distance, with much of the route close to the sea it is likely to be windy and chilly.