There's a regional bike route that goes from Radolfzell directly to Donaueschingen. This would be the route if I go direct. It's only one day of riding to get there, so if I've got some extra time, there's plenty to explore in the Black Forest.
Some notes on how I'm planning the route for this part of the trip. I bought a couple of German cycling maps from Omnimap.com, which has a fantastic selection of bicycle maps from all over the world. Part of the reason why I chose this area to start my trip in is because there's a wealth of infrastructure and information targeted directly as bicycle tourists. Here, for example, is a small section of the map which shows the first few miles of the route I'm taking out of Radolfzell into the Black Forest
You can little wrenches for bike shops, tent icons for campsites, wine glasses for restaurants etc. This should make life fairly easy during this part of the trip.
Depending on how long of a time I take to cycle around the lake, this section of the trip could take anywhere between 1-7 days, ending on May 26th in Donaueschingen. I'm considering heading a bit farther north, into Stuttgart, to visit the old stomping grounds of my uncle and aunt, who spent 2 years there in post-war Germany as part of the US Army. If I've got time, it'll definitely make the itinerary.
Next stop: 700 miles of the Danube!
Depending on how long of a time I take to cycle around the lake, this section of the trip could take anywhere between 1-7 days, ending on May 26th in Donaueschingen. I'm considering heading a bit farther north, into Stuttgart, to visit the old stomping grounds of my uncle and aunt, who spent 2 years there in post-war Germany as part of the US Army. If I've got time, it'll definitely make the itinerary.
Next stop: 700 miles of the Danube!
Looks like you have a lot of pronunciation to get down :)
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