this post was submitted on 09 Aug 2024
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Bicycle Touring and Bikepacking

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For all the pedal pushers out there that love long distance cycling. There are no gear requirements and no 'minimum distances' here.

Have you ridden for a cheeky overnighter or a 3 year global trek? Doesn't matter, you're welcome here.

Have you got panniers, bikepacking bags or just a backpack with the essentials? Doesn't matter, you're welcome here.

Have you got the latest in carbon engineering or your dads old 10 speed from the 70's? Doesn't matter, you're welcome here.


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This is how it looks in 99% of Czech Republic.

It changes to terrain signs painted on trees sometimes but it is also standard. I found 2 other signs for cyclists, some cross border route that decided to make their own on both sides. And still most cross border routes use cz standard signage.

So how it looks where you live? Am I just too spoiled by standards for hiking and cycling signage?

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[–] plactagonic@sopuli.xyz 3 points 2 months ago (1 children)

In CZ it is maintained by KČT, first routes for hikers were painted in 1880's by them (and we were the same country).

So in 100+ years their signs became standard here. Some routes aren't maintained by KČT but still they use the same signs, for example A/CZ partnership routes or south Moravia vineyard routes.

[–] tofubl@discuss.tchncs.de 4 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I was talking about Austria. Some of those signs are municipality, some are nation, some are union, and some might be privately funded.

But yeah, it's a mess, and most of the signs are a real eye sore.

[–] plactagonic@sopuli.xyz 1 points 2 months ago

I know there is this reason, but I just say that it is not only one entity that uses them.