Cycling junctions: from number to number

A cycling junction is a numbered crossroads in the cycle network. Each junction has a sign with its number, and along the way signs point to the next junctions. So there is no map to read: you note down a series of numbers, for example 12, 45, 3 and 18, and follow the signs from one number to the next. It works the same throughout the Netherlands, in Belgium and just across the border in Germany.

How to plan a route by junctions

In the route planner you click the junctions on the map in the order you want to ride them. The planner turns them into one route and shows how far it is and roughly how long it takes. The map also shows where you can eat and drink, stay overnight or hire a bike along the way; add those addresses to your route with one click. Then print the list of junctions, download the GPX or scan the QR code with the app. Planning is free and you do not need an account.

On the way

On the way you simply follow the signs with the number of the next junction. Want to shorten or extend your ride? Pick a different number at a junction: the network is a web of connections, not a fixed line. With the app you always have your route and your position on the map with you.

Take your route with you using our app