Rapha Copenhagen

The Northern City Loop is the perfect ride for a quick spin if you’re short on time. Roughly 55 kilometres and with a few short climbs. The gradient of some climbs rises above double digits - up to 16 percent.



The first couple of kilometres are following the same route as the famous EuroVelo bike touring

The route Braunstein Brewery promises to be another long day on the bike with a length of circa 140 kilometres. The ride in a south-western direction from the Copenhagen Clubhouse offers a nice little treat halfway the route: the Braunstein beer brewery.



The route leaves the city via Amager island and

The West Loop is an intermediate road ride going in a clockwise direction from the Rapha Clubhouse. The bike lanes of Nørebro and Vanløse offer an efficient way to exit the urban area of Copenhagen. But once the colours of concrete buildings slowly are changing into green forest, the fun really starts

The Dronningmølle ride starts the same as the Soldater loop. But there’s one big difference: the length of the ride. So be prepared for a long day in the saddle as you ride from the Rapha Clubhouse to Dronningmølle beach and back to Copenhagen’s city centre.



The traffic light free bike lane next to the

After getting your daily dose of caffeine at the Clubhouse, it’s time to jump on the bike. The Soldater loop is a medium long bike ride just below a hundred kilometres in length. The route leads you over hilly bike lanes that circle clockwise around lakes, forests and a military training ground, hence

The Amager loop is one of the Rapha Copenhagen classic road rides that starts and finishes at the Clubhouse. The route leaves the historic city centre of Copenhagen in the southern direction. After passing Christianhavn with its charming buildings and canals the tarmac winds around Amager.



Amager