Try the new cycling node network on Fyn and the islands
Start exploring the new Cycling Node Network today. More than 1,500 km of signposted, cycle-friendly routes are already available on Langeland and Ærø, as well as in Faaborg-Midtfyn and Svendborg, with the network continuing to expand across Fyn and the Islands.
When cycling on Fyn and the Islands, you now have a useful tool to explore landscapes, roadside farm shops, castles and manor houses – directly from the saddle. The recreational cycling node network brings together 3,400 kilometres of the best bike‑friendly roads and paths, making it easy to plan your own route.
Along the way, you are guided through beautiful natural landscapes, charming market towns, and past great places to eat, accommodation options and exciting attractions. Simply follow the blue signs between the numbered junctions, which can be found both on the map above and along the route.
How it works
We have gathered a range of suggested cycling routes on Fyn and the Islands that follow the cycling node network in the planner above. Zoom in on the map and click on a route – or plan your own cycling trip by combining the numbered junctions. In the cycle node planner, you can easily save and print your routes or download GPX files to your cycling computer.
Whether you are heading out on a short ride or a longer adventure, all sections of the cycling node network have been selected with a focus on bike‑friendly conditions and high experiential value.
Signposting of the cycling node network will continue towards 2027
You can already experience the Cycling Node Network on Langeland, Ærø, in the Municipality of Faaborg-Midtfyn and in Svendborg Municipality, where more than 1,500 km of signposted, cycle-friendly routes are ready to explore. Over the coming year, the network will continue to expand across the rest of Funen and the surrounding islands. The full Cycling Node Network is expected to be completed in June 2027, making it easier than ever to discover the region by bike.
The junction-based system on which the cycling node network is built was developed in Belgium in the mid‑1990s as a flexible way to plan cycling trips. The system allows cyclists to combine both short and long routes within a network of bike‑friendly stretches designed for exploration and recreation.
Today, recreational cycling node networks can be found in countries such as Belgium and the Netherlands, as well as parts of Germany and France.
The cycling node network on Fyn and the Islands is funded by the Nordea Foundation and the ten municipalities on Fyn. The digital solution is supported by the Danish Board of Business Development.
