A network of quiet paths
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Bike routes from Berlin
to the Baltic Sea -
in a new way.
Less traffic.
Less headwind.
Less expensive.
More forest trails.
More silence.
More adventure.
Riding with a Tailwind -
is that possible?
Yelloway Out is a network map of nature-oriented cycling routes and campsites between Berlin and the Baltic Sea.
It lets you quickly plan, replan, and adapt multi-day tours to the wind at any time.
The map is interactive. Click on any route to open it in Komoot, save it for offline use, and enjoy easy turn-by-turn navigation.
Let the others ride on the roads.
Many new cycling routes run alongside roads — often noisy and unpleasant.
Completely avoiding roads isn’t possible, but side roads are usually quiet and easy to ride.
Those who fully immerse themselves in nature may occasionally have to push their bike, but they’re rewarded with especially beautiful landscapes.
These routes are designed so that the sense of nature remains dominant, while still allowing good progress with a fully loaded touring bike.
Roads and roadside cycle paths are mostly avoided.
Müritz- National Park
The clever part for travelers with a tent:
Water Trail Campsite at the River Warnow
The cycle route map frees you from the uncertainty of whether a suitable campsite will be waiting for you at the end of the day. The most important information – above all the distance – is already included in the map. That gives you orientation and a reassuring feeling on the road.
Canoe campsites are another option. Cyclists are allowed to camp there. The facilities are usually basic. In return, these places are often idyllically located by the water. Little gems for those seeking nature, also marked on the map.
And if you don’t have a tent?
Many campsites rent out inexpensive wooden huts, caravans, or camping barrels. The map helps you quickly find the key information for those as well.
Darß – North Beach at the Campsite "Naturdüne"
"A quick escape from the city"
A few days by the sea for €15 a night? *
Check the wind in the Windy app.
With a north wind, traveling to the Baltic Sea with the Deutschlandticket is ideal. After a day at the beach, you can cycle back toward Berlin — for example, to Fürstenberg, from where the train ride home is simple.
With a south wind, it’s exactly the other way around.
With a northwest wind, start from Wismar or the island of Poel toward Berlin;
with a southwest wind, begin in Grabow and head toward the sea.
There are countless possibilities.
Two wheels, a tailwind, wide-open space.
A gift from heaven!
* €15 = average price per night on campsites in the Mecklenburg Lake District, per person