They are thematic cycle tourism routes designed to be traveled by bicycle with different extensions and degrees of difficulty, which are promoted by sustainable tourism policies.[2]​.

They are tours created for visitors to get a better insight into a specific topic, be it architectural, historical or cultural. They are popular in Europe, and can range from a single city, a wine region, usually referred to in various places as Wine Route, Dutch tulip fields, the Swiss Alps or the fjords of Norway.

In Latin America, the routes about pre-Columbian cultures stand out, such as the Inca road network, and the main economic activities of each country.

Examples of thematic routes:

• - Bergstraße, 68 km mountain route in the Odenwald massif, from Darmstadt to Wiesloch.

• - Bertha Benz Memorial Route, which recreates the world's first long-distance trip by automobile in 1888.

• - Route of the hundred women Archived May 25, 2018 at the Wayback Machine. about the ancient history of Spain.

• - German wine route.

• - Golden Ring of Russia, a group of cities in the central region of Russia, northeast of Moscow with monuments that represent the history and culture of the country, mainly churches, cathedrals and monasteries.

• - Eagle's Nest Route, along a range of medieval castles in Poland;

• - Wild Atlantic Way.

• - German half-timbered architecture route.

• - Old salt route.

• - Black Forest High Road, the oldest scenic road in Germany, officially opened in 1933. It starts in Baden-Baden and runs a distance of about 60 km to Freudenstadt.[3]​.

In France

The first tourist routes or circuits established in France date back to the 1950s,[4]​ with, for example, the Alsace Wine Route") dating back to 1953.[5]​ However, this spirit can already be found with the Comités de promenade [promenade committees], created in 1875, the spirit of those paths that invite you to discover, along a traced route, the heritage of a territory, as well as the initiatives of the French tourist club, in 1909, with the creation of the Great Alps Route"), or the Napoleon Route. Other examples:

The tourist trains make routes along railway lines that have been declared of some interest for tourism, either due to some particularity of the rolling stock (especially old ones), as well as because it is a thematic route that runs along the railway tracks.

They are thematic cycle tourism routes designed to be traveled by bicycle with different extensions and degrees of difficulty, which are promoted by sustainable tourism policies.[2]​.

They are tours created for visitors to get a better insight into a specific topic, be it architectural, historical or cultural. They are popular in Europe, and can range from a single city, a wine region, usually referred to in various places as Wine Route, Dutch tulip fields, the Swiss Alps or the fjords of Norway.

In Latin America, the routes about pre-Columbian cultures stand out, such as the Inca road network, and the main economic activities of each country.

Examples of thematic routes:

• - Bergstraße, 68 km mountain route in the Odenwald massif, from Darmstadt to Wiesloch.

• - Bertha Benz Memorial Route, which recreates the world's first long-distance trip by automobile in 1888.

• - Route of the hundred women Archived May 25, 2018 at the Wayback Machine. about the ancient history of Spain.

• - German wine route.

• - Golden Ring of Russia, a group of cities in the central region of Russia, northeast of Moscow with monuments that represent the history and culture of the country, mainly churches, cathedrals and monasteries.

• - Eagle's Nest Route, along a range of medieval castles in Poland;

• - Wild Atlantic Way.

• - German half-timbered architecture route.

• - Old salt route.

• - Black Forest High Road, the oldest scenic road in Germany, officially opened in 1933. It starts in Baden-Baden and runs a distance of about 60 km to Freudenstadt.[3]​.

In France

The first tourist routes or circuits established in France date back to the 1950s,[4]​ with, for example, the Alsace Wine Route") dating back to 1953.[5]​ However, this spirit can already be found with the Comités de promenade [promenade committees], created in 1875, the spirit of those paths that invite you to discover, along a traced route, the heritage of a territory, as well as the initiatives of the French tourist club, in 1909, with the creation of the Great Alps Route"), or the Napoleon Route. Other examples: