Way to Mongolia:
1) Bike to Bulgaria following mostly Elba and Danube rivers. Crossing Germany, Czech Republic, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Rumania and finally into Bulgaria.
2) From Bulgaria (Burgas) taking a ferry to Georgia (Batumi) .
3) Crossing Georgia and Azerbaijan to get a ferry to cross the Caspian Sea to Kazakhstan.
4) Then: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan, Kazakhstan into China.
5) Finally China and Mongolia.
Extra time in Mongolia:
1) Renting a moto and getting crazy off-road for one week.
Way back to Germany:
1) Transmongolian train from Ulaanbaatar to Irkutsk.
2) A couple of days visiting Irkutsk and Baikal lake.
3) Transiberian train to Moscow.
4) Train to Saint Petersburg.
5) Train to Tallin.
6) Cycling the Baltic countries following Eurovelo 10 and 13.
7) Bus (is a fucking mess with the bikes) from Riga or Kaunas to Berlin. May be better option would had been cycling to Warsaw and taking the train from there to Berlin.
8) Cycling from Berlin to Jena.
Easy!
1) Bike to Bulgaria following mostly Elba and Danube rivers. Crossing Germany, Czech Republic, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Rumania and finally into Bulgaria.
2) From Bulgaria (Burgas) taking a ferry to Georgia (Batumi) .
3) Crossing Georgia and Azerbaijan to get a ferry to cross the Caspian Sea to Kazakhstan.
4) Then: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan, Kazakhstan into China.
5) Finally China and Mongolia.
Extra time in Mongolia:
1) Renting a moto and getting crazy off-road for one week.
Way back to Germany:
1) Transmongolian train from Ulaanbaatar to Irkutsk.
2) A couple of days visiting Irkutsk and Baikal lake.
3) Transiberian train to Moscow.
4) Train to Saint Petersburg.
5) Train to Tallin.
6) Cycling the Baltic countries following Eurovelo 10 and 13.
7) Bus (is a fucking mess with the bikes) from Riga or Kaunas to Berlin. May be better option would had been cycling to Warsaw and taking the train from there to Berlin.
8) Cycling from Berlin to Jena.
Easy!
Very easy
ResponElimina