NodeHop is in beta — things may change or wobble, and we’d love your feedback.Tell us what you think →
Node networks · Belgium · Netherlands · Germany · France · Denmark
Tap the numbered nodes — the cycle nodes you see on the signs — and get a real cycle-path route. Keep it on your phone, print a cue sheet for the handlebars, or send it to your Garmin, Wahoo or Karoo — with clear next-node directions the whole way.
Android pilotTry the NodeHop Android app — join the pilot✨ Describe it → route in ~1 second
No clicking dozens of nodes. Say what you want — a distance, quiet roads, a coffee stop — and NodeHop drafts a real node-network route in about a second. Then tweak it, print it, or send it to your Garmin.
Keep the route on your phone, or send it to your bike computer. One tap pushes it to your Wahoo; for Garmin it's a proper FIT course; and GPX/FIT downloads work on any device — Karoo, Bryton, Sigma, Coros, Lezyne and the rest.
Every node becomes a native waypoint on your device, named “46 > 52”, so the screen always tells you the next node and the one after — just like the signs.
A clean, foldable list of your nodes with distances. Save as PDF or print for the top-tube bag. No more mangled screenshots.
Other tools assume you begin at a node. NodeHop routes from wherever you actually are to the first node.
Built on the community-maintained OpenStreetMap cycle-node network and refreshed automatically, so new and moved nodes just appear.
“A flat 40 km loop from Ghent along the canals.” NodeHop drafts a node-network route you can tweak.



Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany are laced with fietsknooppunten — numbered junctions you hop between. Those signs are everywhere; NodeHop turns them into the best route for the ride you actually want.
Tap the numbered nodes — the cycle nodes you see on the signs — and get a real cycle-path route. Keep it on your phone, print a cue sheet for the handlebars, or send it to your Garmin, Wahoo or Karoo — with clear next-node directions the whole way.
Start planning — it's free