Cycle Route EuroVelo: Iron Curtain Trail - part Norway - Germany
No. of cycle route EV13
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Added on 05 Oct 2011,
on 19 Nov 2020
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Cycle route metrics
Total distance in km
6.330
Information about rights to the gps-track data | |
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Rights owner | OpenStreetMap and Contributors + biroto-Redaktion (biroto.eu) |
Rights characteristic / license | Contains information from OpenStreetMap, which is made available here under the Open Database License(ODbL) |
Link to the description of the license | |
GPX file taken from | |
GPX file uploaded | by biroto-Redaktion on 19 Nov 2020
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Track points in total
59.837
Track points per km (avg)
9
Start/endpoint
Start location
Grense Jakobselv, Finnmark, NO (0 m NHN)
End location
Regnitzlosau, Bayern, DE (545 m NHN)
Character
The Iron Curtain Trail (ICT), also known as EuroVelo 13 (EV13), is a partially complete long-distance cycling route which will run along the entire length of the former Iron Curtain. During the period of the Cold War (c. 1947-1991), the Iron Curtain delineated the border between the Communist East and the capitalist West, the East being the Warsaw Pact countries of the Soviet bloc and the West being the countries of NATO.
As of December 2013, many parts of the ICT are already complete, particularly in the central section, such as most of the German part and along the Czech border. When complete, the Iron Curtain Trail will run for 7,650 km (4,750 mi) from the Barents Sea down to the Black Sea.
The Iron Curtain Trail, which is closely related to the European Green Belt project, is being managed as three projects:
- The northern part is over 4,127 km (2,564 mi) in length from the Barents Sea, along the Finnish-Russian border, along the Baltic Coast, to the German-Polish border.
- The central section passes straight through Germany, following the old border between East Germany and West Germany. It then follows the current borders of the Czech Republic—Austria, Austria—Slovakia, Austria–Hungary and Slovenia for a distance of 2,179 km (1,354 mi).
- The southern part travels 1,335 km (830 mi) along the borders of Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Greece and Turkey to the Black Sea
Information about copyright | |
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Rights characteristic / license | by-sa: CREATIVE COMMONS Attribution-ShareAlike |
Link to the description of the license | |
Input taken over from: |
Wikipedia contributors, 'EV13 The Iron Curtain Trail', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 27 September 2014, 09:02 UTC, http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EV13_The_Iron_Curtain_Trail&oldid=627258348 [accessed 19 November 2014] |
taken over / edited on | 19 Nov 2014 - 19 Jul 2019
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taken over / edited by |
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Signposting
In Estonia | |
In Deutschland |
Sources of information
WebSites:
- Official Homepage of the Cycle Route Iron Curtain Trail
- at European Cyclists Federation
Prints (Guidebooks/maps):
- Esterbauer bikeline: Iron Curtain Trail
Part 1: Along the "Green Belt" from the Barents Sea to the German-Polish Border - Esterbauer bikeline: Iron Curtain Trail
Part 2: Along the "Green Belt" from Usedom via the German-German Border Trail to the Czech Border. 1:85.000, 1.600 km - Esterbauer bikeline: Iron Curtain Trail
Part 3 Along the "Green Belt" from the German-Czech Border to the Black Sea
Connecting cycle path
Remarks
For the Euro Velo Route 13 "Iron Curtain Trail" currently no complete official GPS track on the internet can be found. The project Euro Velo Route 13 plans to implement the route until 2020.
This route consists of the at OpenCycleMap available sections of EV13 and the routes of national and regional cycling networks:
- Norwegen:
- Finnland:
- ʺIron Curtain Trailʺ- Finnland (planned route, condition unknown)
- Russland:
- Iwangorod - Vyborg - Finish border (partly planned route of R1, rest compiled from maps and satellite images)
- Estland:
- Coast Route Estland (EE1)
- Lettland:
- National Park Route (LV2)
- Burgenroute Kurland - Latvia (LV1)
- Litauen:
- Seaside cycle route (LT5)
- Russland:
- Baltic Sea Cycle Route (EV10)
- Polen:
- Deutschland:
- Baltic Sea Cycle Route Germany (D2)
- German Green Belt (EV13)
Travel reports about cycle tours

21 May 2017
118 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

20 May 2017
96 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

19 May 2017
87 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

18 May 2017
107 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

16 May 2017
99 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

15 May 2017
67 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

13 May 2017
102 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

12 May 2017
111 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

11 May 2017
103 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

09 May 2017
125 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

08 May 2017
130 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

07 May 2017
114 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

06 May 2017
58 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor

05 May 2017
82 km
A stage of the tour »Iron Curtain Tour, part 1: Klaipeda-Grense Jakobselv« of user Ottocolor
Beds4Cyclists, worth visiting and infrastructure
Name and address
Latitude / Longitude
Phone
Fax
Mobile
Type of accommodation
Rating for cyclists
Route km
Dist. to route
Elevation
105 km
0,3 km
26 m
198 km
0,0 km
255 km
0,1 km
112 m
Siida is a museum located on Lake Inari in the village of Inari
in Inari, Finland. It is home to the Sámi Museum and Northern Lapland Nature Centre. Siida arranges exhibitions on Sámi culture and the nature of Northern Lapland. In addition, Siida has an open-air museum
open in the summers, which was originally known as the Inari Sámi Museum. The first buildings were moved to the museum grounds in 1960. The 7-hectare (17-acre) area has nearly 50 sites of interest related to Lapland's nature and the Sámi and their culture. Furthermore, the area is where the earliest settlers in Northern Lapland lived and archaeological finds from approximately 9,000 years ago have been found.
Information about copyright | |
---|---|
Rights characteristic / license | by-sa: CREATIVE COMMONS Attribution-ShareAlike |
Link to the description of the license | |
Input taken over from: |
Wikipedia contributors, 'Siida (museum)', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 5 March 2012, 05:30 UTC, http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Siida_(museum)&oldid=480273077 [accessed 24 June 2012] |
taken over / edited on | 24 Jun 2012
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taken over / edited by |
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Hours of opening
In summer, June 1 – Sept. 19
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily
256 km
0,0 km
109 m
298 km
0,2 km
114 m