This week our collection transports you to Sweden, Denmark, and Australia.
We welcome first-time contributors Nick Holme Kjeldsen and Niklas Nygren along with returning contributors Aidan Buttigieg and Steve Ellison.
You can find all of these under NEW in the FulGaz app.
Starting at the base of White Hill Road, this anti-clockwise loop takes us into the 'Red Hills' of the Mornington Peninsula. This loop can be used effectively as a repeat climbing effort.
More InfoThe ride goes west out of Lindknud through the forest and past an ancient water tower. Soon, the ride goes through the village of Holsted, home to Danish motorcycling star, Nicki Pederson. He was a three-time .world speedway champion at the turn-of-this-century. Fish farms, and some hill climbs come next. The scenery continues past beautiful rivers and forested roads back to Lindknud.
More InfoThe ride starts in Sätila and goes up to Ubbhult. From there it goes on to Rigortorpet and back towards Ubbhult and then turns to Sätila again. The tour is mostly on gravel roads in the forest and in the Swedish countryside, but also some muddy trails.
More InfoA 30km ride from the Adelaide planes to the heart of McLaren Vale. Taking the Patrick Jonker Veloway from Darlington we climb for 3.6km to Majors Rd with an average of 4% (the gradient varies a lot) where we continue with some small surprises along the way, for a further 18kms alongside the Southern Expressway. At the end we turn right onto the Coast to Vines Rail Trail to continue down, over the Onkaparinga River near old Noarlunga, before climbing back up to Seaford Heights. After we dip under Main South road through a bridge/tunnel we enter Peddler's Rise. After several cuttings we descend under Victor Harbor road and head into the main street of McLaren Vale. The ride ends at one of the few cafes with ample bike racking, the Tin Shed.
More InfoUndoubtedly Adelaide's favourite climb for cyclists, Norton Summit packs 6.33kms of continuous climbing with little opportunity for rest until the very top of the climb. Not as gruelling as the nearby Woodland Way, it makes up for it its insidious mix of false flats, gradient spikes and distance.
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