It's hard to believe that you've actually traveled through all those countries on bicycles. Looking at your map in the opening frames is just awe inspiring. Your videos are always the best to relax and see places that I'll never visit. Stay safe and keep up the good work.
you both have very calm voices. recently found your channel, now binge watching everything :) it is awesome to see the world through a bike's perspective!
I loooove that area, been there so many times by car as a tourist, but I intend to go biking there in 23 or 24. I must have been Swedish in a previous life :-)
I searched for a channel about long cycle tour vlog and found yours. Am blessed by seeing your video. We always see vlogging of bike touring but no one do cycle tour vlog. .
Great to see more of your travels, and I think it is emblematic that you have ridden across Germany (with your Rohloff hubs, Ortlieb panniers, Schwalbe tyres and Tubus racks) and now you are entering Norway to take your Hilleberg tent on a trip back home. I am impressed at your 30 days of wild camping. I don't think that I could ever do it that tough; I would have to stop in a caravan park at least once every 4-5 days to get a real shower. Looking at those tyres, I reckon there is at least another 5,000-10,000kms in them. I would not be worrying too much until the tread blocks had at least been almost worn off. Denmark looked great for bicycle touring. Ride on joyfully.
We have quite a number of trolls in Seattle, WA USA too by Danish sculptor Thomas Dambo, which are pretty cool. Beautiful scenery on your tour of Denmark. Jenny
Just found your channel and watched a few videos. Amazing adventure and I like the style and tempo! I'm wondering how do you deal with the hangover of a world trip? What are you guys doing now?
I'm thinking of riding a route very similar to this one. In Sept i followed much of your gpx tracks through Sardinia, I think when you two were there in the winter traffic is much less than in September.
11:14 it is actually legal what you are doing. In Sweden, they have a law called allemansrätten (=Every Manns Right). Meaning, you can use the land, even if it is private. Don't go close to houses, don't litter, 2 years hard labor in the iron mines in Kiruna, without a shovel, do not destroy anything (such as cutting in trees). Don't camp in fields with crop. Leave the spot as you found it. You get the point.
It might be a little too late now, but just so you know, wild camping isn't allowed in Denmark. You can get some pretty hefty fines if you're caught, so it's worth knowing. It's a damn shame that we don't have the allemannsretten like Sweden and Norway, but it's likely because Denmark is so small. The shelters are up for use, but that's really the only place you're allowed to camp aside from campgrounds.
Yes we were aware, we wild camped in every country in Europe that we passed through and it was only legal in Scotland, Sweden, and Norway. We spent 14 months in Europe wild camping nearly every night and most of the time it was illegal, but we never had any issues.
@@RollingExistence ah okay, that's good to know! I'm all for wild camping myself, but there's so little nature to begin with in Denmark that we have to protect what little we have left, and if everyone wild camped, it would further jeopardize the tiny amount of nature we do have. I don't believe in following rules just for the sake of them, but the nature situation in Denmark is pretty dire
12:30 You bought snow tires. The cracks on the old tires are not normal for an intense use where the tire does not have time to get old. Do you ride with lower pressure than the rated pressure?
Great footage guys. What variety of sim or esim do you guys use on your travels. I’m doing a wee ride from Copenhagen to Vienna this August and I’ve been looking at the various SIM/esim options. Safe travels.
We get a high resolution PNG image of the map and then animate the line moving/camera pan using Da Vinci Resolve's Fusion system. The line is hand drawn, it's not an exact replica of our GPX track.
Speaking of wild-camping, you guys have been riding through all sorts of weather conditions, and I mostly see you wearing a pretty limited set of clothing. You have all the camping kit, and are packing a couple of GoPros, and a drone. Extra batteries and chargers as well I presume. You do seem to have fairly small pannier loads (no rack top bag, no handlebar-bags) so I presume you are saving space by carrying limited clothing. I usually carry at least two sets of riding gear, some warmer layers, and some street clothing for around town. So my question - How do you deal with laundry needs? I have done this at times on bush-camps, using an Ortlieb bucket, but it is time consuming. And then there is the drying. I usually have to resort to drying some clothing strung on my panniers while riding... the Chinese laundry. But I have never seen this on your bikes. In winter in Albania, how did you dry clothes?
We carry a very minimal set of clothing. One set of riding clothes and one set of off the bike clothes, as well as base layers for sleeping. Our normal strategy is that we wash a pair of underwear every day and dry it on the panniers. There's a few spots in videos where it can be seen (and in Croatia Andrew's underwear came loose and ended up in the chain). We will wear our riding clothes for a week or so between washes, we'll normally wash them when we get a hotel but sometimes we'll do it on the road and just wear them wet if it's a sunny day. We wash our underwear daily in sinks or outdoor faucets with hand soap, we used a washing machine probably only two or three times the entire fourteen months we were in Europe. We've found that it really just depends on how much you sweat. We structured our trip around Europe where we usually had pretty cool temperatures for riding, so it was fine to go a week without washing our riding clothes. We're currently in Thailand and we are washing our riding clothes every single day because we're pretty much completely soaked with sweat the entire time we're outdoors, but it's a lot easier because we're in a hotel every night.
Hallo ich fahre viel mit dem Fahrrad und ich will einen reisefahrrad kaufen aber es gibt viele Modelle und Marken können sie mir beraten oder welche reisefahrrad Marke empfehlen Ich bedanke mich voraus und verbleibe mit freundlichen Grüßen
Denmark is easy to ride with wonderful free shelters at night, and the roads for bicycle are top standard.. But the country and the people are quite boring. it's certainly good cycle destination for beginners. But if you already did 2-3 cycling trips- skip it.
can you guys talk about how you were able to be in europe for 14 months? I thought that non EU citizens can only be there for 90 days out of 180. thanks
We had to structure our route around the Schengen Zone 90 day limit, so we did 90 days in the zone, then 90 days outside the zone in the Balkans, 90 days in, 90 days out in Ireland and the UK, then another 2.5 months in.
It's hard to believe that you've actually traveled through all those countries on bicycles. Looking at your map in the opening frames is just awe inspiring. Your videos are always the best to relax and see places that I'll never visit. Stay safe and keep up the good work.
very good bicycle adventure tour
Simply serene and inspiring, cycling through beautiful countryside.
I applaud and support the courage of these two people.
I really respect you.
you both have very calm voices. recently found your channel, now binge watching everything :) it is awesome to see the world through a bike's perspective!
Thank you so much! Glad you're enjoying the videos 😊
I loooove that area, been there so many times by car as a tourist, but I intend to go biking there in 23 or 24. I must have been Swedish in a previous life :-)
I searched for a channel about long cycle tour vlog and found yours. Am blessed by seeing your video. We always see vlogging of bike touring but no one do cycle tour vlog. .
Very impressive bike infrastructure! Thanks for the inspiration for future bike tours. Awesome video.
Great to see more of your travels, and I think it is emblematic that you have ridden across Germany (with your Rohloff hubs, Ortlieb panniers, Schwalbe tyres and Tubus racks) and now you are entering Norway to take your Hilleberg tent on a trip back home. I am impressed at your 30 days of wild camping. I don't think that I could ever do it that tough; I would have to stop in a caravan park at least once every 4-5 days to get a real shower. Looking at those tyres, I reckon there is at least another 5,000-10,000kms in them. I would not be worrying too much until the tread blocks had at least been almost worn off. Denmark looked great for bicycle touring. Ride on joyfully.
Thank you so much for sharing your fantastic bike tour video. Good luck and more success for you 👍. Greetings from your new fans
Really good video. Thank you for sharing 😊 greets from Austria.
Coast to coast without a hill.
We have quite a number of trolls in Seattle, WA USA too by Danish sculptor Thomas Dambo, which are pretty cool. Beautiful scenery on your tour of Denmark. Jenny
wow awesome gravel ride mate.. beautiful scenary along the way, greetings new friend
جميل جدا رائع جدا😗😙😚
Really nice video ! Last week I was on a bike trip from Malmo to Helsingborg then Copenhagen, I took the same ferry 🤙
Looks like a beautiful ride.
I’ve been watching some of your videos lately and they are awesome! Inspiring me to do some bicycle touring in the future!
I'm thinking of riding a route very similar to this one. My recent tour 🚴was Emmetten Downhill to Bauen, Switzerland ☺
Just found your channel and watched a few videos. Amazing adventure and I like the style and tempo! I'm wondering how do you deal with the hangover of a world trip? What are you guys doing now?
the hat is smart, therefore it looks smart, not stupid!! 🙏❤💪
Inspirational. One day I'll have a go.
Those trolls are AMAZING.
They were a lot of fun to look for!
Thx u being postive about the danish network-because its not perfect. Its noisy and confusing. Greeting from copenhagen
I wish I could do that too!
Very inspiring #goals
I'm thinking of riding a route very similar to this one. In Sept i followed much of your gpx tracks through Sardinia, I think when you two were there in the winter traffic is much less than in September.
Yeah, I'll bet February sees way fewer visitors than September. Hope the traffic wasn't too terrible and that you still had a nice ride!
11:14 it is actually legal what you are doing. In Sweden, they have a law called allemansrätten (=Every Manns Right). Meaning, you can use the land, even if it is private. Don't go close to houses, don't litter, 2 years hard labor in the iron mines in Kiruna, without a shovel, do not destroy anything (such as cutting in trees). Don't camp in fields with crop. Leave the spot as you found it. You get the point.
👍
It might be a little too late now, but just so you know, wild camping isn't allowed in Denmark. You can get some pretty hefty fines if you're caught, so it's worth knowing. It's a damn shame that we don't have the allemannsretten like Sweden and Norway, but it's likely because Denmark is so small. The shelters are up for use, but that's really the only place you're allowed to camp aside from campgrounds.
Yes we were aware, we wild camped in every country in Europe that we passed through and it was only legal in Scotland, Sweden, and Norway. We spent 14 months in Europe wild camping nearly every night and most of the time it was illegal, but we never had any issues.
@@RollingExistence ah okay, that's good to know! I'm all for wild camping myself, but there's so little nature to begin with in Denmark that we have to protect what little we have left, and if everyone wild camped, it would further jeopardize the tiny amount of nature we do have. I don't believe in following rules just for the sake of them, but the nature situation in Denmark is pretty dire
Thanks for the video! Hoping to do this in the next few years. Is that a Philly accent I hear?
The bridgetroll! Was that right by the coast in SW Copenhagen? It looked just like where I was hunting geocaches this summer. Great videos, love them!
Yeah he was about 20km southwest of downtown Copenhagen! He's called "Oscar Under the Bridge."
Schwalbe Marathon Almotion might be a good tire for your use?
12:30 You bought snow tires. The cracks on the old tires are not normal for an intense use where the tire does not have time to get old. Do you ride with lower pressure than the rated pressure?
💪💪💪🥰
Great footage guys. What variety of sim or esim do you guys use on your travels. I’m doing a wee ride from Copenhagen to Vienna this August and I’ve been looking at the various SIM/esim options. Safe travels.
The same artist created an anthropomorphic creature in Breckenridge, CO:)
We've seen photos of that one but haven't been to it! We'll have to check it out next time we're in that area.
🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸😊👍🌻
I'm curious how you animate the map tracks?
We get a high resolution PNG image of the map and then animate the line moving/camera pan using Da Vinci Resolve's Fusion system. The line is hand drawn, it's not an exact replica of our GPX track.
Speaking of wild-camping, you guys have been riding through all sorts of weather conditions, and I mostly see you wearing a pretty limited set of clothing. You have all the camping kit, and are packing a couple of GoPros, and a drone. Extra batteries and chargers as well I presume. You do seem to have fairly small pannier loads (no rack top bag, no handlebar-bags) so I presume you are saving space by carrying limited clothing. I usually carry at least two sets of riding gear, some warmer layers, and some street clothing for around town. So my question - How do you deal with laundry needs? I have done this at times on bush-camps, using an Ortlieb bucket, but it is time consuming. And then there is the drying. I usually have to resort to drying some clothing strung on my panniers while riding... the Chinese laundry. But I have never seen this on your bikes. In winter in Albania, how did you dry clothes?
We carry a very minimal set of clothing. One set of riding clothes and one set of off the bike clothes, as well as base layers for sleeping. Our normal strategy is that we wash a pair of underwear every day and dry it on the panniers. There's a few spots in videos where it can be seen (and in Croatia Andrew's underwear came loose and ended up in the chain). We will wear our riding clothes for a week or so between washes, we'll normally wash them when we get a hotel but sometimes we'll do it on the road and just wear them wet if it's a sunny day. We wash our underwear daily in sinks or outdoor faucets with hand soap, we used a washing machine probably only two or three times the entire fourteen months we were in Europe. We've found that it really just depends on how much you sweat. We structured our trip around Europe where we usually had pretty cool temperatures for riding, so it was fine to go a week without washing our riding clothes. We're currently in Thailand and we are washing our riding clothes every single day because we're pretty much completely soaked with sweat the entire time we're outdoors, but it's a lot easier because we're in a hotel every night.
Hallo ich fahre viel mit dem Fahrrad und ich will einen reisefahrrad kaufen aber es gibt viele Modelle und Marken können sie mir beraten oder welche reisefahrrad Marke empfehlen
Ich bedanke mich voraus und verbleibe mit freundlichen Grüßen
What shelter app did you use for Europe?
It is just called "Shelter" and it's only for Denmark. There are some other ones for Sweden and Norway but we didn't really use those ones.
Jones bar ?
Yes, we are using Jones bars. We have a full breakdown video of our bikes on our channel.
Hi when do you plan to put your GPX file on this route
We have the blog link with GPX in the video description.
www.rollingexistence.com/routes/cycling-the-kattegat-coast/
Denmark is easy to ride with wonderful free shelters at night, and the roads for bicycle are top standard.. But the country and the people are quite boring. it's certainly good cycle destination for beginners. But if you already did 2-3 cycling trips- skip it.
First time I have been called boring!
can you guys talk about how you were able to be in europe for 14 months? I thought that non EU citizens can only be there for 90 days out of 180. thanks
We had to structure our route around the Schengen Zone 90 day limit, so we did 90 days in the zone, then 90 days outside the zone in the Balkans, 90 days in, 90 days out in Ireland and the UK, then another 2.5 months in.
ding
Can NOT recomend living in Sweden
Why not?
@@RubenKemp the government can kidnapp your children
Russian troll
@@PelleP006 ..and the political jurors in court automatically listen to socialtjänsten. Parents have no human rights what so ever