Traseo_Official_TrailsTraseo_Official_Trails
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Charakterystyka trasy
2025-05-21
86 km
45 m
133 m
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Section 7 of the Drauradweg cycle route takes cyclists from the vigorous Slovenian city of Maribor to the Baroque charm of Varaždin in Croatia. This stage is one of the most cross-cultural on the entire route, fallowing the peaceful Drava River through Slovenian wine-growing plains and into the historic heart of northern Croatia’s. This section of the route is suitable for cyclists of all skill levels, as well as families with children, allowing cyclists to fully enjoy the history, nature and regional flavors, with stops in medieval Ptuj, peaceful Ormož, or natural oases like the Šturmovci Nature Park.
The seventh section of the Drauradweg cycle route stretches for approximately 86.4 km (53.7 miles) from Maribor in Slovenia to Varaždin in northern Croatia. This section offers cyclists a cross-border cycling adventure with beautiful views, through the Drava Valley, passing several natural parks and picturesque towns. It marks one of the most culturally diverse and historically rich parts of the entire Drauradweg.
The seventh section of the Drauradweg cycle route, most cyclists complete this section in 6 to 8 hours, although many chooses to divide it into two days to fully enjoy the attractions along the way. The route is mostly flat, with gentle climbs and descents, making it relatively easy and accessible, although some parts may include stages on local roads or gravel paths, requiring more attention to road conditions.
What is the Drauradweg cycle route?
The Drauradweg (also known as Drau Cycle Path) is a famous long-distance cycling route connecting 4 countries: Italy, Austria, Slovenia and Croatia. This picturesque route follows the Drau River, offering cyclists a full experience of the true beauty of nature, landscapes diversity, and chance to explore historical landmarks, as well as the opportunity to experience local culture and regional cuisine. The route is mostly flat and well-marked, making it accessible for cyclists of all levels, including families and beginners, as well as cyclists looking for more challenging adventure on diverse terrains. The Drauradweg offers an enriching cycling experience and the opportunity to explore multiple countries, makeing it an excellent choice for cycling enthusiasts.What is the total length of the Drauradweg cycle route, and how long is its seventh section?
The Drauradweg (Drau Cycle Path) stretches for approximately 510 kilometers (317 miles) from Toblach (Dobbiaco) in Italy, through Austria, to Slovenia and ending in Varaždin in Croatia, along the Drau River. The entire route is divided into 7 smaller sections.The seventh section of the Drauradweg cycle route stretches for approximately 86.4 km (53.7 miles) from Maribor in Slovenia to Varaždin in northern Croatia. This section offers cyclists a cross-border cycling adventure with beautiful views, through the Drava Valley, passing several natural parks and picturesque towns. It marks one of the most culturally diverse and historically rich parts of the entire Drauradweg.
How long does it take to cycle the entire Drauradweg cycle route, and how long does it take to complete its seventh section?
Cycling the entire Drauradweg (Drau Cycle Path) usually takes between 5 to 7 days, depending on your fitness level, pace, and time spend exploring along the route. The entire 510-kilometer route has already been divided into 7 smaller sections that most cyclists can complete in one day, making the journey and its planning as easy as possible. Cyclists who prefer a more leisurely pace can complete this route in around 5 days, covering an average of around 102 kilometers per day.The seventh section of the Drauradweg cycle route, most cyclists complete this section in 6 to 8 hours, although many chooses to divide it into two days to fully enjoy the attractions along the way. The route is mostly flat, with gentle climbs and descents, making it relatively easy and accessible, although some parts may include stages on local roads or gravel paths, requiring more attention to road conditions.



