Included (in all three itineraries): Self-guided Moselle river bike tour — choose between a 6, 7, or 8-day itinerary Accommodation for 5, 6, or 7 nights in selected 3 and 4-star hotels (double occupancy), depending on the chosen itinerary Daily breakfast at each hotel Daily luggage transfer between all hotels (no limit on luggage pieces), between 9 am to 5:30 pm Detailed route materials: maps, route descriptions, and GPX files Cable car ride including admission to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress in Koblenz 7-day support hotline throughout the tour CO₂ compensation for the travel region Additionally included in the 8-day itinerary: Wine tasting at a local winery in Cochem Moselle river cruise Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout): Single occupancy room Bike rental — touring bike or e-bike Helmet rental Wine tasting in Cochem — 6-day itinerary only (tasting four wines in each of the two rounds + information about winemaking in the Moselle region) Personal welcome meeting and bike fitting Additional nights in Trier or Koblenz Airport transfers — Frankfurt Airport to Trier / Koblenz to Frankfurt Airport Not included: Transportation to Germany Bikes Helmet Lunches and dinners Entrance and sightseeing fees not mentioned above Ferry fees City tax (payable directly at each hotel) Train ticket for the optional Rhine Valley ride on Day 7 of the 8-day itinerary Insurance — recommended, available to add at checkout

What’s the difference between the three itineraries?

That depends on what kind of trip you’re after: 6-day is for you if you want to cover the full route efficiently without stretching the trip longer than needed. The riding days are a bit longer, but nothing demanding. 7-day is the sweet spot for most people—same total distance spread across one extra day, so the daily rides are shorter and there’s more time to linger in each town. 8-day is for you if you’re in no rush, love wine, and want a proper rest day built in. The Cochem wine tasting and river cruise are included, and the optional Rhine Valley ride on Day 7 gives you something to do if you’re still feeling energetic.

How fit do I need to be?

This Moselle river self-guided bike tour is beginner-friendly and accessible to most cyclists —the Moselle Cycle Path is nearly flat, almost entirely car-free, and very well-signed. The total distance across all three itineraries is 190 km (118 mi) . Here’s what each option looks like in terms of riding: 6-day itinerary: 4 riding days, up to 55 km (34 mi) per day 7-day itinerary: 5 riding days, up to 47 km (29 mi) per day 8-day itinerary: 4 riding days plus 1 rest day and 1 optional ride, up to 55 km (34 mi) per day on riding days All three options are on mostly flat, paved riverside paths. No significant elevation gain to speak of—the focus is on enjoying the scenery, not conquering climbs. If you’d rather not pedal the whole way, e-bikes are available to rent at an additional cost. Want to see what else is there in the area? Discover more bike tours in Europe here!

What do I need to bring?

Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring: Day pack large enough to carry everything you might need throughout the day (around a 20–30 L bag) Water bottle or hydration bladder (2 L capacity) Cycling shoes Comfortable cycling clothes Leisure clothes for evenings and sightseeing Spare clothes for layering Waterproof rain jacket Sunhat Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, tissues, etc.) Sunglasses Camera — optional (but recommended) Dress comfortably and for the weather in clothes you can move in. Layers are best—don’t wear jeans.

Yes — both touring bikes and e-bikes are available to rent and can be added to your booking at an additional cost during checkout. Touring Bike — Velo de Ville L200 is a comfortable 28″ trekking bike built for multi-day trips. Available in a diamond frame or step-through (low-step) frame, in multiple sizes, with ergonomically shaped handlebars. The lightweight aluminum frame keeps things nimble, the Shimano CUES 20-speed drivetrain offers smooth, reliable shifting, and Schwalbe Plus puncture-protected tires keep you rolling with confidence. All bikes come fitted with a rear rack, making them ideal for use with bike panniers. E-Bike — Velo de Ville AEB Classic is for those who prefer a little extra boost. These e-bikes are equipped with a Bosch mid-motor (Active Line, Active Line Plus, or Performance Line) and a 500 Wh battery for reliable range on daily rides. The step-through frame makes mounting effortless, while the Shimano drivetrain, hydraulic disc brakes, suspension fork, and Schwalbe Delta Cruiser Plus puncture-protected tires deliver a smooth, worry-free ride.

What is a self-guided tour?

Self-guided tours are perfect for those who enjoy exploring on their own terms—at their own pace, and with the company they choose. By joining this self-guided Moselle river bike tour, we take care of: 6, 7, or 8-day self-guided Moselle bike tour Accommodation for 5, 6, or 7 nights in selected 3 and 4-star hotels (double occupancy), depending on the chosen itinerary Daily breakfast at each hotel Daily luggage transfer between all hotels (no limit on luggage pieces), between 9 am to 5:30 pm Detailed route materials: maps, route descriptions, and GPX files Cable car ride including admission to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress in Koblenz 7-day support hotline throughout the tour Rather than joining a guided group, you’ll navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the tour operator. For a hassle-free journey with everything arranged for you in advance, there’s no better option! As a self-guided tour is built around your preferred travel dates, your guide will take care of arranging accommodations and details after you book. Note that exact accommodations and dates might shift slightly, so don’t make any travel arrangements until the details of your adventure are confirmed .

Group sizes and age requirements

Group sizes and pricing The maximum group size for this Moselle river bike tour is set at 1 8 participants . Solo travelers are welcome to join, but securing a single occupancy room for themselves is mandatory —you’ll be able to add it to your booking at checkout. Moselle river bike tours can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements. Min. age requirements If you are older than 18, you’re good to go. Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the Moselle river bike tour on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian. If your group has participants under the age of 18 , contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Is a single occupancy room available?

The price for this Moselle river bike tour is based on twin-share rooms , but a single occupancy room can be arranged at an additional fee . You can add it to your booking at checkout. Solo travelers are welcome to join, but securing a single occupancy room for themselves is mandatory —you’ll be able to add it to your booking at checkout.

Getting there and meeting location

The starting point of your Moselle river bike tour is Trier , Germany. Most people fly into Frankfurt Airport (FRA) and take the train or arrange a private transfer from there—Trier is about 2 hours by regional train from Frankfurt. A private transfer from Frankfurt Airport to Trier can be arranged as an add-on at checkout. All tours end in Koblenz, from where participants can take the train onward or arrange a transfer back to Trier or Frankfurt Airport. A return transfer from Koblenz to Trier and a departure transfer to Frankfurt Airport can both be arranged.

Safety measures and insurance

We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout. Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.

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TRIER | GERMANY

Moselle River Bike Tour: Self-Guided From Trier to Koblenz, Germany

6-8 days | Easy | 5.00

From $1,169 ()

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The Moselle has been producing great wine since the Romans figured out something special was going on here—and cycling along it is still one of the best ways to actually feel that. This self-guided tour follows 190 km (118 mi) of the Moselle Cycle Path from Trier, Germany’s oldest city, to Koblenz, where the river meets the Rhine. The route runs along quiet, mostly car-free riverside paths through steep vineyard slopes, half-timbered wine villages, and medieval castle towns. Choose your pace: a focused 6-day ride, a more comfortable 7-day version, or a laid-back 8-day itinerary with a rest day in Cochem and a wine tasting thrown in. Your luggage travels ahead each day, your route materials are ready to go, and the rest is entirely up to you.

Adventure Highlights

One of Europe's most scenic cycling routes: The Moselle Cycle Path is consistently rated among the best river cycling routes in Europe—nearly car-free, well-signed, and flat
Castles, Roman ruins, and world-class wine: UNESCO Roman monuments, a fairytale castle tucked in a forest ravine, Europe’s steepest vineyard, and some of Germany’s finest Riesling, all on one route
Your pace, your way: Pick the duration that suits you (6, 7, or 8 days), with luggage transferred daily, charming hotels waiting at each stop, and a 7-day support hotline

Duration

6-8 days

Season

April through October

Group size

Up to 18 people

The adventure, day by day

Download itineraries

This self-guided bike tour follows the Moselle Cycle Path from Trier to Koblenz across 4 riding days, covering the full 190 km (118 mi) with 5 nights in handpicked hotels along the route. Route materials, GPX files, and daily luggage transfers are all included—just show up and ride. Departures run every Saturday, Sunday, or Monday from April through October, so you pick the date that works for you.

Day 1: Arrival in Trier

Arrive at your own pace in Trier—Germany’s oldest city, and a place that takes its history seriously. Founded by the Romans and packed with UNESCO-listed monuments, it’s worth giving yourself time to explore before the riding begins tomorrow. The iconic Porta Nigra, the Imperial Baths, and the Roman amphitheater are all within easy walking distance of the center. End the evening in one of Trier’s traditional wine taverns with a glass of local Riesling.

Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Park Plaza (4-star), Trier

Day 2: Trier to Piesport

You set off along the Moselle riverbank, passing through Trittenheim—where one of the oldest bridges in the area offers views of the well-preserved ferry towers across the water. The route climbs briefly into the vineyards above the village before revealing a sweeping panorama of the Moselle Valley. You continue through Neumagen-Dhron, the oldest wine village in Germany, before reaching Piesport, where a remarkably preserved Roman wine cellar from the 4th century is worth a quick stop.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 48 km (30 mi)
Accommodation: Weinhotel Piesporter Goldtröpfchen (3-star), Piesport

Day 3: Piesport to Traben-Trarbach

A detour to Bernkastel-Kues is the highlight today—a perfectly preserved medieval wine village with a cobblestone market square ringed by half-timbered houses. It genuinely looks like a film set. Moving on, you pass through Zeltingen, known for its grand Baroque buildings and its own excellent wines, before reaching Traben-Trarbach for the night.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 40 km (25 mi)
Accommodation: Romantik Jugendstilhotel Bellevue (4-star), Traben-Trarbach

Day 4: Traben-Trarbach to Cochem

The route takes you to the Zeller Hamm, one of the Moselle’s most dramatic loops, where the medieval Marienburg Castle watches over the river from a ridge it’s occupied for nearly 900 years. You’ll also get views of the Calmont—Europe’s steepest vineyard—before arriving in Cochem, one of the most photogenic towns on the entire route. The imposing Reichsburg Castle looms above the town, and the old town below it is every bit as charming.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 55 km (34 mi)
Accommodation: Hotel Villa Vinum (4-star), Cochem

Day 5: Cochem to Koblenz

From Cochem, a short detour leads to Burg Eltz—a fairytale medieval castle nestled in a wooded ravine, largely unchanged since the 12th century and one of the most beautiful in Germany. You continue through the village of Kobern-Gondorf before reaching Koblenz, where the Moselle flows into the Rhine at the famous Deutsches Eck. A cable car ride up to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress is included—the views from up there make a fitting end to the route.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 49 km (30 mi)
Accommodation: Top-Hotel Krämer (3-star), Koblenz

Day 6: Departure from Koblenz

After breakfast, head home or extend your stay in Koblenz—there’s plenty more to explore in the old town if you’re not in a rush.

Meals: Breakfast

This self-guided bike tour follows the Moselle Cycle Path from Trier to Koblenz across 5 riding days, covering the full 190 km (118 mi) with 6 nights in handpicked hotels along the route. Route materials, GPX files, and daily luggage transfers are all included—just show up and ride. Departures run every Saturday and Sunday from April through October, so you pick the date that works for you.

Day 1: Arrival in Trier

Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Park Plaza (4-star), Trier

Day 2: Trier to Trittenheim

You leave Trier and follow the Moselle southward, crossing one of the oldest bridges in the area at Trittenheim with views of the well-preserved ferry towers on the opposite bank. The route climbs into the vineyards above the village for a sweeping panorama of the valley before dropping back down to the river.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 27 km (17 mi)
Accommodation: Weinhotel Piesporter Goldtröpfchen (3-star), Piesport area

Day 3: Trittenheim to Bernkastel-Kues / Zeltingen

You continue through Neumagen-Dhron—the oldest wine village in Germany—and on to Piesport, where a 4th-century Roman wine cellar is worth a stop. A detour into Bernkastel-Kues rewards you with one of the Moselle’s most charming market squares, surrounded by half-timbered houses and good wine bars. Moving on to Zeltingen, the Baroque architecture here is a quieter but equally beautiful highlight.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 27–35 km (17–22 mi)
Accommodation: Weinhotel St. Stephanus (4-star), Zeltingen

Day 4: Zeltingen to Zell

The route passes through Traben-Trarbach and leads you to the Zeller Hamm, the Moselle’s most dramatic loop, where the Marienburg Castle has stood on its ridge for nearly 900 years. Wine tastings in riverside taverns are easy to find along the way.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 33–40 km (21–25 mi)
Accommodation: Hotel Schloss Zell (3-star), Zell

Day 5: Zell to Treis-Karden

You get your best views of the Calmont today—Europe’s steepest vineyard—before passing through Cochem, where the Reichsburg Castle dominates the skyline above one of the Moselle’s most beautiful towns.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 47 km (29 mi)
Accommodation: Schloss-Hotel Petry (4-star), Treis-Karden

Day 6: Treis-Karden to Koblenz

A short detour to Burg Eltz—a medieval fortress tucked into a forested ravine and largely unchanged since the 12th century—is one of the route’s best moments. You continue to Koblenz, where the cable car ride up to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress and its views over the Rhine and Moselle confluence is included.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 38 km (24 mi)
Accommodation: Top-Hotel Krämer (3-star), Koblenz

Day 7: Departure from Koblenz

After breakfast, head home or extend your stay in Koblenz—there’s plenty more to explore in the old town if you’re not in a rush.

Meals: Breakfast

This self-guided bike tour follows the Moselle Cycle Path from Trier to Koblenz across 4 riding days, covering the full 190 km (118 mi) with 7 nights in handpicked hotels along the route. A full rest day in Cochem—with a wine tasting and a Moselle river cruise included—and an optional Rhine Valley ride on Day 7 set this itinerary apart. Route materials, GPX files, and daily luggage transfers are all included—just show up and ride. Departures run every Saturday, Sunday, or Tuesday from April through October, so you pick the date that works for you.

Day 1: Arrival in Trier

Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Park Plaza (4-star), Trier

Day 2: Trier to Piesport

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 48 km (30 mi)
Accommodation: Weinhotel Piesporter Goldtröpfchen (3-star), Piesport

Day 3: Piesport to Traben-Trarbach

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 40 km (25 mi)
Accommodation: Romantik Jugendstilhotel Bellevue (4-star), Traben-Trarbach

Day 4: Traben-Trarbach to Cochem

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 55 km (34 mi)
Accommodation: Hotel Villa Vinum (4-star), Cochem

Day 5: Rest day in Cochem

A well-earned day off the bike. In the morning, you visit a local winery for a guided wine tasting—this is Moselle Riesling country at its most concentrated, and the producers here take their craft seriously. In the afternoon, a boat cruise on the Moselle lets you see the valley from the water for a change. The rest of the day is yours to wander Cochem’s old town, climb up to Reichsburg Castle, or simply sit on a terrace and watch the river go by.

Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Villa Vinum (4-star), Cochem

Day 6: Cochem to Koblenz

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 49 km (30 mi)
Accommodation: Top-Hotel Krämer (3-star), Koblenz

Day 7: Optional Rhine Valley ride — Koblenz to Bacharach

If your legs are up for it, today offers a beautiful optional ride along the Rhine to Bacharach—a medieval town with its own castle, Stahleck, and some of the most dramatic scenery on the Middle Rhine. You return to Koblenz by train in the afternoon, passing through the UNESCO-listed Middle Rhine Valley. Note that the train ticket is not included.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 50 km (31 mi) — optional
Accommodation: Top-Hotel Krämer (3-star), Koblenz

Day 8: Departure from Koblenz

After breakfast, head home or extend your stay in Koblenz—there’s plenty more to explore in the old town if you’re not in a rush.

Meals: Breakfast

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Lodging

Premium hotels

Throughout all three itineraries, you stay in a selection of handpicked 3 and 4-star hotels chosen for character, atmosphere, and location—always in or near the historic center of each town. You can expect traditional family-run hotels, wine estate guesthouses with their own vineyards, and premium riverside hotels with views over the Moselle, and wine guesthouses, all selected for cleanliness and a real regional feel.

The price is based on twin-share rooms, but a single occupancy room can be arranged at an additional fee. You can add it to your booking at checkout.

Adventure, packed to go

Moselle River Bike Tour: Self-Guided From Trier to Koblenz, Germany

Adventure Brochure

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What others say about this adventure

5.00 (4 reviews)

couple W.

The Moselle cycle tour was a dream! Easy route through beautiful landscapes, comfortable accommodation and delicious food. Well organized with helpful maps. Highly recommended for a relaxed cycle tour.

couple F.

Beautiful landscapes and charming villages, top accommodation and delicious food. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to learn to love the Moselle. Thanks also to terranova for the good service.

couple K.

The self-guided Moselle cycle tour was great! The route took us through picturesque villages and vineyards. The accommodation was very comfortable and the food was delicious. We really enjoyed the tour and would recommend it to anyone who wants a relaxed and adventurous cycle tour.

Show all reviews

couple W.

couple F.

Beautiful landscapes and charming villages, top accommodation and delicious food. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to learn to love the Moselle. Thanks also to terranova for the good service.

couple K.

miss U.

The route from Trier to Koblenz was super beautiful and we discovered many charming places. The accommodation was great. We’ve already booked our next trip.

Things to know

Included (in all three itineraries):
- - Self-guided Moselle river bike tour — choose between a 6, 7, or 8-day itinerary
  - Accommodation for 5, 6, or 7 nights in selected 3 and 4-star hotels (double occupancy), depending on the chosen itinerary
  - Daily breakfast at each hotel
  - Daily luggage transfer between all hotels (no limit on luggage pieces), between 9 am to 5:30 pm
  - Detailed route materials: maps, route descriptions, and GPX files
  - Cable car ride including admission to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress in Koblenz
  - 7-day support hotline throughout the tour
  - CO₂ compensation for the travel region
Additionally included in the 8-day itinerary:
- - Wine tasting at a local winery in Cochem
  - Moselle river cruise
Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout):
- - Single occupancy room
  - Bike rental — touring bike or e-bike
  - Helmet rental
  - Wine tasting in Cochem — 6-day itinerary only (tasting four wines in each of the two rounds + information about winemaking in the Moselle region)
  - Personal welcome meeting and bike fitting
  - Additional nights in Trier or Koblenz
  - Airport transfers — Frankfurt Airport to Trier / Koblenz to Frankfurt Airport
Not included:
- - Transportation to Germany
  - Bikes
  - Helmet
  - Lunches and dinners
  - Entrance and sightseeing fees not mentioned above
  - Ferry fees
  - City tax (payable directly at each hotel)
  - Train ticket for the optional Rhine Valley ride on Day 7 of the 8-day itinerary
  - Insurance — recommended, available to add at checkout
That depends on what kind of trip you’re after:

6-day is for you if you want to cover the full route efficiently without stretching the trip longer than needed. The riding days are a bit longer, but nothing demanding.

7-day is the sweet spot for most people—same total distance spread across one extra day, so the daily rides are shorter and there’s more time to linger in each town.

8-day is for you if you’re in no rush, love wine, and want a proper rest day built in. The Cochem wine tasting and river cruise are included, and the optional Rhine Valley ride on Day 7 gives you something to do if you’re still feeling energetic.
This Moselle river self-guided bike tour is beginner-friendly and accessible to most cyclists—the Moselle Cycle Path is nearly flat, almost entirely car-free, and very well-signed. The total distance across all three itineraries is 190 km (118 mi). Here’s what each option looks like in terms of riding:
- - 6-day itinerary: 4 riding days, up to 55 km (34 mi) per day
  - 7-day itinerary: 5 riding days, up to 47 km (29 mi) per day
  - 8-day itinerary: 4 riding days plus 1 rest day and 1 optional ride, up to 55 km (34 mi) per day on riding days
All three options are on mostly flat, paved riverside paths. No significant elevation gain to speak of—the focus is on enjoying the scenery, not conquering climbs. If you’d rather not pedal the whole way, e-bikes are available to rent at an additional cost.

Want to see what else is there in the area? Discover more bike tours in Europe here!
Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring:
- - Day pack large enough to carry everything you might need throughout the day (around a 20–30 L bag)
  - Water bottle or hydration bladder (2 L capacity)
  - Cycling shoes
  - Comfortable cycling clothes
  - Leisure clothes for evenings and sightseeing
  - Spare clothes for layering
  - Waterproof rain jacket
  - Sunhat
  - Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, tissues, etc.)
  - Sunglasses
  - Camera — optional (but recommended)
Dress comfortably and for the weather in clothes you can move in. Layers are best—don’t wear jeans.

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Yes — both touring bikes and e-bikes are available to rent and can be added to your booking at an additional cost during checkout.

Touring Bike — Velo de Ville L200 is a comfortable 28″ trekking bike built for multi-day trips. Available in a diamond frame or step-through (low-step) frame, in multiple sizes, with ergonomically shaped handlebars. The lightweight aluminum frame keeps things nimble, the Shimano CUES 20-speed drivetrain offers smooth, reliable shifting, and Schwalbe Plus puncture-protected tires keep you rolling with confidence. All bikes come fitted with a rear rack, making them ideal for use with bike panniers.

E-Bike — Velo de Ville AEB Classic is for those who prefer a little extra boost. These e-bikes are equipped with a Bosch mid-motor (Active Line, Active Line Plus, or Performance Line) and a 500 Wh battery for reliable range on daily rides. The step-through frame makes mounting effortless, while the Shimano drivetrain, hydraulic disc brakes, suspension fork, and Schwalbe Delta Cruiser Plus puncture-protected tires deliver a smooth, worry-free ride.
Self-guided tours are perfect for those who enjoy exploring on their own terms—at their own pace, and with the company they choose. By joining this self-guided Moselle river bike tour, we take care of:
- - 6, 7, or 8-day self-guided Moselle bike tour
  - Accommodation for 5, 6, or 7 nights in selected 3 and 4-star hotels (double occupancy), depending on the chosen itinerary
  - Daily breakfast at each hotel
  - Daily luggage transfer between all hotels (no limit on luggage pieces), between 9 am to 5:30 pm
  - Detailed route materials: maps, route descriptions, and GPX files
  - Cable car ride including admission to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress in Koblenz
  - 7-day support hotline throughout the tour
Rather than joining a guided group, you’ll navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the tour operator. For a hassle-free journey with everything arranged for you in advance, there’s no better option!

As a self-guided tour is built around your preferred travel dates, your guide will take care of arranging accommodations and details after you book. Note that exact accommodations and dates might shift slightly, so don’t make any travel arrangements until the details of your adventure are confirmed.
Group sizes and pricing
- - The maximum group size for this Moselle river bike tour is set at 18 participants.
  - Solo travelers are welcome to join, but securing a single occupancy room for themselves is mandatory—you’ll be able to add it to your booking at checkout.
Moselle river bike tours can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements.

Min. age requirements
- - If you are older than 18, you’re good to go.
  - Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the Moselle river bike tour on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian.
If your group has participants under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.
The price for this Moselle river bike tour is based on twin-share rooms, but a single occupancy room can be arranged at an additional fee. You can add it to your booking at checkout.

Solo travelers are welcome to join, but securing a single occupancy room for themselves is mandatory—you’ll be able to add it to your booking at checkout.
The starting point of your Moselle river bike tour is Trier, Germany. Most people fly into Frankfurt Airport (FRA) and take the train or arrange a private transfer from there—Trier is about 2 hours by regional train from Frankfurt. A private transfer from Frankfurt Airport to Trier can be arranged as an add-on at checkout.

All tours end in Koblenz, from where participants can take the train onward or arrange a transfer back to Trier or Frankfurt Airport. A return transfer from Koblenz to Trier and a departure transfer to Frankfurt Airport can both be arranged.
We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout.

Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.
To secure your spot, a deposit in the amount of 40% is required at the time of booking. The remaining amount must be paid no later than 90 calendar days prior to the trip departure. Once the trip is confirmed by the guide, the cancellation policy stated below applies. If you cancel the booking…
- - More than 120 days before the departure date, you are entitled to a refund in the amount of 80% of the full trip price (less the booking fees).
  - 119 to 60 days before the departure date, you are entitled to a refund in the amount of 60% of the full trip price (less the booking fees).
  - 59 to 31 days before the departure date, you are entitled to a refund in the amount of 40% of the full trip price (less the booking fees).
  - 30 to 15 days before the departure date, you are entitled to a refund in the amount of 20% of the full trip price (less the booking fees).
  - 14 to 5 days before the departure date, you are entitled to a refund in the amount of 5% of the full trip price (less the booking fees).
  - Within 4 days of the departure date, no refund will be issued.
Please note that booking fees are non-refundable in all cases and will be deducted from the refund amount.

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