Try the new cycling network on Fyn and the islands
Plan your own cycling trip easily and quickly using the new recreational cycling network coming to Fyn and the Islands in 2026/2027.
When cycling on Fyn and the Islands, you'll soon have a helpful tool to explore landscapes, roadside stalls, castles and manor houses from the saddle.
Look forward to the upcoming recreational cycling network, which combines 3,400 kilometers of the best bike-friendly roads and paths, making it easy for you to plan your own cycling trip.
The network guides you through beautiful natural areas, charming market towns and to delicious dining and accommodation options as well as must-see attractions.
How it works
We've added our suggestions for scenic cycling routes that follow the network on Fyn and the Islands to the digital map below. Tap a route to read more about what you can experience along the way, or use the map to see where the best cycling stretches are located. On the map, you'll find numbered waypoints, which you can use to piece together your own cycling routes. In the future, a digital route planner will be available, allowing you to plan and save your own trips, print them, or download GPX files for your bike computer.
No matter where you want to go, how far you want to ride, or what you want to see, the routes have been selected based on traffic safety and experience value, and you can create routes from A to A, A to B, or A to B to C.
Signs will be installed in 2026
The routes in the cycling network can already be found digitally, but during 2026 and 2027, the network will be signposted and connected through numbered waypoints (signs), making it easier for you to find the best cycling stretches while on your trip.
The waypoint system that the cycling network is based on was invented in Belgium in the mid-1990s as a new method of navigation and signage to meet the need for flexibility and circular cycling routes. It connects a web of bike-friendly roads that invite exploration and recreation. A cycling network gives recreational cyclists – both locals and tourists – better access to nature, dining and accommodation options and other experiences.
Today, recreational cycling networks exist in Belgium, the Netherlands, and parts of Germany and France.
The cycling network on Fyn and the Islands is currently funded by the Nordea Foundation and the ten municipalities of Funen. The digital solution is supported by the Danish Board of Business Promotion.
The project is supported by:
