Route

Eindhoven city 9

Type
road
Distance
9km
Elevation
0m

Info route

The route will go along the Dommel river, through the Silly Walks tunnel and passing the TU Eindhoven to the Student Sports Centre. From there parallel to the Ring road to the roundabout Berenkuil with nice Graffiti Walls: Step In The Arena. Sharply turn back here to the park and lake Karpendonkse Plas. The route then curves, passing Het Wasven, crossing a railway two times and back through residential areas to Café Cyklist.

Corresponding run

Hartje Karpendonkse Plas

Eindhoven city 9 Route

Type: road
Distance: 9km
Altimeters: 0m
Date: 09.03.2025
Start: 09:00 am

Starting at Café Cyklist with a warm welcome and free coffee or tea. The route passes TU Eindhoven, Berenkuil graffiti, and Karpendonkse Plas, ending at Artspace AUTO VITESSE. Enjoy the exhibition, a free Syrian meal, and connect with participants!

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Corresponding walk

Hartje Karpendonkse Plas

Eindhoven city 9 Route

Type: road
Distance: 9km
Altimeters: 0m
Date: 09.03.2025
Start: 09:00 am

Starting at Café Cyklist with a warm welcome and free coffee or tea. The route passes TU Eindhoven, Berenkuil graffiti, and Karpendonkse Plas, ending at Artspace AUTO VITESSE. Enjoy the exhibition, a free Syrian meal, and connect with participants!

Read More

Corresponding event

‘If I Must Die, You Must Live’ Huis Henk Visch

After-ride event with food & drinks at the finissage of the exhibition If I Must Die, You Must Live.

Palestinians are known for their hospitality and sense of community. This is reflected in our event, where artist Henk Visch and Irene Veenstra warmly welcome us. Their hospitality symbolizes Palestinian values of warmth and connection, emphasizing the importance of solidarity.

After the ride, we are warmly welcomed at Huis Henk Visch, where you can visit the exhibition If I Must Die, You Must Live, featuring poetry, posters, and artworks by Mosab Abu Toha, Refaat Alareer, Sliman Mansour, Yoshitomo Nara, and Henk Visch.

The exhibition offers a glimpse into the lives of Palestinians, whose existence is being destroyed as they suffer under Israel’s brutal, genocidal apartheid policies.

The title of the exhibition comes from the first two lines of the last poem published on Instagram by poet Refaat Alareer.

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