We begin the route at Bled and ride along the main road Lesce – Radovljica. After the bridge over the river Sava we turn onto the cycle path and up an easier slope we arrive at the traffic-light junction. Here we turn right into Lesce. We cross the railway line and ride straight past the Tulipan inn, and on along the main road to Radovljica. We ride past the bus station, and at the next crossroads we turn right onto Šercerjeva ulica , past the old people's home, across the ski jump to Podvin. At the crossroads we turn left for the village of Črnivec past the pizzeria Mobi Dick . After a smaller descent the route leads us on to Dobro Polje, where another 12% descent to Posavec awaits us. At the bridge over the river Sava we turn right for the village of Otoče, then at the crossing over the railway line we ride straight on towards the village of Mišače., on to the crossroads for Srednja Dobrava, where we turn left . A slightly harder climb awaits us. In the village we turn left towards Lipnica. After a short descent we come onto the main road Kropa-Radovljica , we ride past Lancovo , after a smaller descent we come to Spodnje Lancovo, across the bridge of the river Sava along the road to Jezerca , past the Matevž Langus home. When we reach the crossroads, we turn right, and after 300 m at the next crossroads left. Again past the Tulipan inn to Lesce , across the railway crossing to the crossroads, and there we turn onto the cycle path and along the old Betin slope return back to Bled.
The medieval town Radovljica grew up in the 14th century on the river terraces above the confluence of the Sava Bohinjka and the Sava Dolinka. The medieval wall with a defensive ditch encircles unique examples of medieval architecture in Slovenia – the Radovljica manor, the church of St Peter, the Šivec house, the Mali house with a pillory and the castle park. In Radovljica is the only town hotel Grajski dvor, the work of the architect Ivan Vurnik. The hornbeam avenue (from the hotel towards the old town centre), beside which lies the tomb of those who fell in the Second World War. The avenue is a remnant of the manor's Baroque garden, which the Thurn-Valsassina family had laid out in the 17th and 18th centuries. The late medieval defensive ditch has been restored in recent years (entrance into the old town centre). The upper town gate (entrance into the old town centre), which was once guarded beside the drawbridge by a vaulted defensive tower. The central town square has on each side beautifully maintained monuments of medieval and Renaissance burgher architecture. Radovljica is the birthplace of Anton Tomaž Linhart; his birth house from 1634 can be seen. You can also visit the Lectar house, in which there is the oldest Radovljica inn. The entrance portal, from 1822, is the work of the well-known stonemasonry workshop of the Kocjančič family from Črnivec. The manor in the old town centre was originally connected with the hornbeam avenue by a wooden corridor, and later by an embankment usable still today. The original Ortenburg castle was rebuilt after the earthquake of 1511 by the then tenant count Dietrichstein, and a century later it was additionally extended by the counts Thurn-Valsassina. On the ground floor today there is the Music School, on the first floor the Beekeeping Museum, which shows the heritage of Slovenian beekeeping. Here there is also a museum presentation of the life and works of Anton Tomaž Linhart. The church of St Peter was built 750 years ago in Romanesque style. In the middle of the 15th century it was rebuilt and enlarged.
The parish church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross at Srednja Dobrava stands outside the settlement of Srednja Dobrava by the road that leads towards Mišače. The church came into being in the 17th century, and later it was rebuilt several times. On the western portal is the year 1891, which marks one of the rebuildings. An independent chaplaincy at Dobrava was founded at the end of 1788 – the baptismal register begins on 16.