Cycling holidays Sicily offers blend volcanic climbs, coastal roads, baroque towns, and food-rich stops with routes for road, gravel, and e-bike trips.
Cycling holidays Sicily offers blend volcanic climbs, coastal roads, baroque towns, and food-rich stops with routes for road, gravel, and e-bike trips.
Planning a self guided bike tour Sardinia? Learn the best routes, ride styles, seasons, and support options for a smoother island trip.
Cycling in Croatia means variety every day. You ride by the sea, then through vineyards, villages, and quiet countryside. Traffic is low and roads are calm. Our new cycling tours cover the country from Istria to Dalmatia and the islands. Short rides, ferries, good food, local wine, and changing landscapes make Croatia easy and enjoyable to explore by bike.
Explore South Sardinia on an 7-day self-guided gravel bike tour, riding through wild landscapes, historic sites, and stunning beaches.
In 2024, Mediterras’ cyclists helped bring the “Bosco degli Abbracci” project to life in Ragusa, a shining example of community-driven urban reforestation. Located in one of the highlights of our Sicily Baroque Self-Guided Bike Tour, this park showcases the power of collaboration between environmental organizations, local government, and passionate volunteers.
Mallorca is a cyclist’s dream, offering year-round mild weather, iconic climbs like Sa Calobra, and stunning scenery from coastal cliffs to the UNESCO-listed Sierra de Tramuntana. With well-maintained roads, bike-friendly infrastructure, and a vibrant local culture, it’s perfect for pros and cycle tourists alike. Mallorca isn’t just a bike tour—it’s an unforgettable adventure.
This post describes a bike tour across Albania, designed by locals as all Mediterras bike tours. Highlights include cycling through UNESCO sites, mountain passes, coastal roads, and scenic villages. This bike tour covers major sites like Lake Ohrid, Gjirokastër, and the Albanian Riviera, providing an authentic, immersive experience led by knowledgeable local guides.
The Sardinian nougat, known as torrone! It’s celebrated for its rich flavors and cultural significance, especially in Tonara, where it is made with local honey and nuts. Sardinian nougat’s roots trace back to Arab influences during Spanish rule, and it has since become a beloved symbol of Sardinian heritage, highlighted at festivals and events. A recipe is also shared for those wishing to recreate this traditional treat at home.
Discover the common roots between the wines of Croatia, Puglia and California: an unexpected sisterhood!
Planning a bike trip requires knowing how to choose between guided and self-guided tours, taking care to have adequate preparation