Albania
Austria
2000: Austrian-Italian border near Nauders (Reschenpass)
Bulgaria
2011: Bulgaria
Croatia
2012: Serbian-Croatian border (we left Croatia 10min later)
Czechia
2010: Czech-Slovak border (Uzgrun - Trojacka)
Estonia
2009: Leaving Russia for Estonia
Finland
2008: city entrance sign Helsinki
France
2001: Italian-French border near Menton (Ligurian Sea)
Germany
Great Britain
2007: Caledonian Canal (Scotland)
Greece Hungary
2010 and 2012: we arrive in Hungary
Irland
2006: Healy's Pass near Glanmore Lake (Cork)
Italy
2000: Austrian-Italian border near Nauders (Reschenpass)
Kosovo
2012: we enter the Kosovo on the Highway.
Latvia
2009: Latvija
Lithuania
(yes, it is Lithuania. At least the picture is taken from Lithuania)
Macedonia
2012: Former Yugoslav republic of Macedonia
Moldova
2011: Romanian-Moldavian border (Vama Albita - Leuseni)
Monaco
2001: Monte Carlo Casino
Montenegro
2012: leaving Montenegro
Norway
2007: Bergen (with Tyskebryggen buildings)
Poland
2009: city entrance sign Danzig
Portugal
2003: Spanish-Portuguese border at Portela do Homem
Romania
2010 and 2011: Romania
Russia
2009: Russia
Serbia
2012: Serbia
Spain
2003: Camino de Santiago
2010: Czech-Slovak border (Uzgrun - Trojacka)
Sweden
Transnitria
Since we started our tour 1997, we crossed 32 countries. Well, to be more specific: we have cycled across 32 recognized countries plus Transnistria (or Pridnestrovie), a country not recognised by any country I have ever been. Should we count Transnistria as county number 33?
No, we will not and there are two good reasons for this: Transnistria is not recognised by any other country, exept Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh and South Ossetia. So why should we? And, much more important for me: How can a country with corrupt immigration officers (I had to buy my passport back) expect to be taken serious?
Turkey
2011 and 2012: Turkey
Ukraine
2011: we cycled to Odessa in the Ukrain
