Cycle the Dutch Coastal Route (610 km)
The Dutch Coastal Route is 610 kilometres long, you can of course do this in parts. Enjoy kilometres of stunning beaches and dunes, Wadden Islands and seaside towns. In short, it’s an endless journey of discovery on a bicycle along the coast.
- Kilometres of cycling routes along the beautiful Dutch coast.
- Part of the international North Sea Route.
- Cycle across the Wadden Islands and through unique ‘terp villages’.
The Dutch Coastal Route is a long-distance route that combines the national cycle routes LF1 from Sluis (Zeeland) to Den Helder (Noord-Holland) and LF 10 from Callantsoog (Noord-Holland) to Nieuweschans (Groningen). The Zeeland islands and many pleasant seaside resorts are typical of the route between Sluis and Den Helder, while the section between Callantsoog and Nieuweschans is marked primarily by the wide, peaceful landscapes. The historical terp villages and the beautiful Wadden Island of Wieringen add to the beauty of this region.
Part of the international North Sea Cycle Route
LF routes are marked by LF route signs. On this route you will follow the LF1 and LF10 signs. Along the way you will also find information signs for the North Sea Cycle Route. This is because the LF1 and LF10 routes together represent the Dutch part of the international North Sea Cycle Route. This route is some 6,000 km long and runs through eight countries along the North Sea: Belgium, England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and, last but not least, Holland.
The Dutch coastal route is not a tour, which means it has a different starting point and end point. Read more information about the Dutch coastal route.
Cycling along the Dutch coast
Shorter coastal routes along the coast of the Netherlands offer also breathtaking views of the North Sea and take you past picturesque villages, dunes and beaches. These cycling routes are ideal for both recreational cyclists and advanced cyclists who want to enjoy the fresh sea air and beautiful scenery.