Question: what are the flattest countries to ride across?
I've had a disability all my life; recently I found a way to improve it and thus my quality of life. I can exercise somewhat now and would love to cycle across a country.
However there is a limit - I still can't do anything intense. Cycling uphill would be too intense. And Britain and much of Europe is very hilly and so impossible for me. I basically need an easy mode, flat country.
Size doesn't matter; a big flat country is preferable to a small hilly country.
netherlands
flat, lots of bake paths, towns every few km
could do the great plains in NA, but things are spread out a lot more
>>1294162
This. Of you stay out of the deep south, you'll find only flatlands.
>>1294162
This and parts of Belgium
Denmark and southern Sweden is also really flat. The highest point in Denmark is only 176 meters.
>>1294188
Finland is also very flat and bike-friendly. Come in the summer, obviously, when there are very long days (like 18 hours of daylight).
>>1294147
Seconding Netherlands, hard to find a better country for low effort cycling.
Large parts of Poland and Hungary are also flat as a table.
>>1294188
This
It's so flat even the sky looks different
>>1294147
Shimanami Kaido. It's Japans most popular cyling route and consist of mostly bridges and small inclines built with cycling in mind. really beautiful scenery
>>1294188
>southern Sweden is also really flat.
Sick meme bro.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Swedish_highlands
>>1294253
Do you think it would be doable in a wheelchair? Distance and incline aren't a problem for me, mainly concerned about width/space.
>>1294302
I think it would be problematic since large chunks of the route are dedicated to only cyclists
>>1294325
That's a shame, thanks for the info though.
>>1294352
How about one of those recumbent tri-wheeled bike things? My uncle used one of those during the phase of his life when he was unable to walk but still had arm strength. He went a lot of places with a wheel chair to get around "home base" hotels and such, and that bike thing to explore.
Florida
Nearly entirely flat, plus there's lots of people and cities and beaches along any route you take.