Author Archives: Susan

Ich bin jetzt in Milford on Sea. Meine Radtour habe ich nach 258 Kilometer und 2050 Höhenmeter in Banbury beendet.I am now in Milford on Sea after cycling 258 kilometres and 2500 metres of altitude.

Der erster Tag von Hatfield bei Doncaster war sehr lang.The first day was very long. Hatfield – South Normanton 79 Km und 770 Hm. (climb) Der zweite Tag war eher kurz, weil ich meine langjährige Freunden in Alfreton zum Frühstück … Continue reading →

Today I’m setting off to England. My bike is already in Doncaster and on Saturday I will be setting off on my one-week trip to Milford-on-Sea. I hope the weather will be kind to me. After temperatures around 20° it … Continue reading →

This was supposed to me an easy day. It was going so well until I took a wrong turn and my Garmin didn’t make a sound. Often these sounds can be so irritating but this was one of those times … Continue reading →

Yesterday I fell asleep while writing my blog and when I woke up it hadn’t been saved It took me a while to get started because my Garmin was still playing up. I finally realised I had to delete some … Continue reading →

The day started beautifully although it was VERY cold. The route ran alongside s not too busy road on the (not so bright) yellow tarmacked cycle track.Baiona is beautiful, Vigo not. The latter is a huge city and it took … Continue reading →

…and day 4 just Mougás This day started with a long ride along the river in Portugal and back along the other side in Spain. This seemed to be the only way. I didn’t see any other bridge or ferry. … Continue reading →

Today was easier. The first part was on not to busy tarmacked main roads, which made for faster cycling. The bigger ones had a wide hard shoulder.The paths along the coast were also easier than yesterday, but there was an … Continue reading →

It was slow and difficult leaving Porto. I had to push most of the way, steeply Downhill on cobblestones.After that it was very beautiful right along the coast. However it was hard going on wooden walkways built above the dunes … Continue reading →