The Rhine is Europe’s most well-known and most historic river. Throughout its steady north-south course from the Alps to the North Sea, it is one of the most attractive rivers for tourists with its most charming countryside. It has been one of the most important traffic routes for cultural exchange between the Mediterranean region and Northern Europe for two thousand years. The fluvial topography of the Rhine is amongst the most enchanting and invites to visit the bordering cities and villages with numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites, like Strasbourg, Speyer cathedral, the Rhine Gorge and Cologne cathedral.^[2]

• Switzerland: EV15 follows Swiss National Bike Route no. 2.
  • Andermatt, Disentis, Chur, Rorschach, Schaffhausen, Zurzach, Basel.
• France:
  • Huningue, Ottmarsheim, Neuf-Brisach, Marckolsheim, Erstein, Eschau, Strasbourg, La Wantzenau, Gambsheim, Drusenheim, Sessenheim, Rœschwoog, Seltz, Munchhausen, Mothern, Lauterbourg.
• Germany: EV15 follows D-Route no. 8.
  • Karlsruhe, Speyer, Ludwigshafen, Mannheim, Worms, Oppenheim, Mainz, Wiesbaden, Bingen, Rüdesheim, Boppard, Koblenz, Andernach, Bonn, Cologne, Düsseldorf, Duisburg, Xanten, Emmerich am Rhein.
• Netherlands: EV15 follows a number of LF-routes.
  • Millingen aan de Rijn, Arnhem, Utrecht, Rotterdam, Hook of Holland.

• Dutch National Cycle Routes
• EuroVelo
• German Cycling Network
• Swiss National Bike Routes

• Official website