Today the route goes over the Vossebelt, a hamlet of Coevorden, towards Dalerpeel. Here you will find a number of smaller and larger raised moor areas that are quite rare in the Netherlands. Then it goes to De Krim. A peat colonial regional village. The canal, the Lutterhoofdwijk, was dug around 1866. After De Krim, the 30 km goes towards Anerveen and the 40 and 60 km bend towards Oud Lutten. You are now cycling in the province of Overijssel. Oud Lutten is first mentioned in a charter of Count Otto van Bentheim from 1259.
If you cycle the 60 km you will come to the edge of the recreation area the Oldemeijer. This is a wooded area on the south side of Hardenberg. Here you will find various campsites and bungalow parks. The 40 and 60 km come together through the town of Gramsbergen. In 1442 it received city rights. The street with the longest street name in the Netherlands is located in Gramsbergen: the Mayor Baron van Voerst van Lyndenstraat has (with spaces) 46 characters. After Gramsbergen you cycle through the hamlets of Holtheme and De Haandrik. You will then arrive at the N34 motorway. This has been adapted between Coevorden and Hardenberg with grade-separated crossings. As a result, we can now cycle from one side to the other without danger. All routes converge here. You cycle a short distance through Coevorden and then go back to Dalen where you can relax on one of the many terraces in the center. There will also be live music.