Gieten to Bronneger Gravel Route

A gravel cycling route starting from Borger

Plan your own route
in Borger Plan your own route in Borger

Embark on a scenic gravel adventure from Gieten to Bronneger

Map

This 86-kilometer gravel route takes you through picturesque countryside from Gieten to Bronneger. Along the way, you'll encounter charming villages, rolling hills, and stunning landscapes.

gravel

86 km

76 m

Tough

Route profile

Highlights on the route

0 km

Start: Borger City center

Borger: Cycling through the picturesque countryside of Borger in Drenthe, Netherlands.

Borger is a small town located in the region of Drenthe, Netherlands. From a cyclist's perspective, Borger offers a variety of road and gravel routes through its picturesque countryside. The area is primarily flat, making it suitable for both recreational and endurance cycling. Nearby, cyclists can visit the famous Hunebedcentrum, which showcases ancient megalithic tombs. With its scenic landscapes and historical attractions, Borger is a great destination for cycling enthusiasts and tourists alike.

10 km

GietenTown

Located approximately 10 kilometers into the route, Gieten is a delightful village with traditional Dutch architecture and a rich history. Take a moment to explore the local shops and cafes.

28 km

BorgercompagnieVillage

Around 28 kilometers into the route, you'll pass through Borgercompagnie. This small yet charming village offers fantastic views of the surrounding farmland and is a great spot for a quick rest.

39 km

ZuidbroekVillage

At the 39-kilometer mark, you'll reach Zuidbroek. This quaint village is home to the stunning Zuidbroekstermeer, a large lake perfect for relaxation and bird-watching.

57 km

Nieuwe PekelaVillage

Around 57 kilometers into the route, you'll arrive in Nieuwe Pekela. This historic village is known for its beautiful canals and windmills. Take a moment to admire the traditional Dutch architecture.

82 km

BronnegerHamlet

At the 82-kilometer mark, you'll reach Bronneger. This idyllic village is famous for its well-preserved thatched roof farmhouses, providing a glimpse into the region's rich agricultural heritage.