Bike parks in the heart of Germany

The Bikepark Winterberg is THE mountain bike highlight in the Sauerland. Above all, it offers dirt jumpers, slopestylers and downhill riders, but also beginners, kids and families, ideal opportunities thanks to well-groomed routes and two lifts that take you to the top. Among other things, you can find these trails here:
Contitrack (komoot.de/highlight/290893)
Flow Country Trail (komoot.de/highlight/608737)
North Shore Trails (komoot.de/highlight/924028)
Practice area (komoot.de/highlight/321767)

Right next door is the Winterberg Trail Park with many opportunities for enduro and all-mountain bikers. Winterberg rounds off its great MTB offer and is worth a bike trip more than ever before. The absolute highlight of the year: the Dirt Masters Festival in May.


You can find all information about Bikepark Winterberg here: bikepark-winterberg.de.

The northernmost bike park in Germany is built on the Erlebnisbocksberg. Downhillers are brought to the Bocksberg with their gondolas or the chairlift (depending on the crowds and the weather). In the park beginners and professionals will find a lot of fun and challenges on a total of six tracks.

Weekend prices (day ticket / 4-hour ticket / 10-card)
Adults: 28/22/34 euros
Children: 19.60 / 15.40 / 23.80 euros

Weekday prices (day ticket / 4-hour ticket)
Adults: 24/20 Euro
Children: 16.80 / 14 euros

On the 2000 meter long downhill track downhill riders in Saxony-Anhalt find the extra kick action and adrenalin. From the Rosstrappe it goes 250 meters with high speed for daring downhill riders over hill and dale down into the valley. Up then you get comfortable, relaxing and cheap by chairlift.

The Rabenberg Trail Center - located in the middle of the Ore Mountains - offers around 50 kilometers of bike routes with a trail share of around 50 percent. It has a fully signposted, compact route network with circuits of different lengths and levels of difficulty, with a particularly high proportion of single trails for special driving pleasure.

On a total of five routes, from the flow trail to the jumpline, the Schöneck bike world offers fun and variety for beginners and advanced. The basics can be learned and perfected in the large practice course, which has steep curves, jumps and a drop battery. The four-seater chairlift is easy to climb. There is also a bike station with rental, repair service and lots of tips about biking.

Information about the bike world: bikewelt-schoeneck.de

Currently there are two routes at Ochsenkopf. A "family run", which is relatively easy to master, and the mainline. You can classify it as a freeride track but also as a classic downhill track - also called "Fichtlriden".
 
The trail is very rocky and rocky in the upper section and therefore not easy for everyone to master. In the middle part, the track type changes to more flowing with some natural and built jumps. In this passage a lot of airtime is announced. The following fairytale forest is unfortunately relatively flat, but with some strength in the legs very fun and flowig to drive.

In the last section, the track becomes fast, winding and relatively demanding by some root orbits, but with flow and some fun jumps.

On a total of 5 trails, there is plenty of action for everyone in Oberhof. Flow trail, pump track, downhill trail and much more make the MTB heart beat faster. Open from May to October with bike rental at the valley station of the chairlift.

From Koblenz in less than half an hour by car, offers
Emser Bikepark in each of its 6 sections a different character. So there is something for everyone, from big jumps (Gap distance) to the purest curve battle (Emser slingshot). Practical: At the weekend, a taxi shuttle drives, so you do not have to step up the 400hm itself.

Thuringia's largest and most snow-guaranteed ski area attracts thousands of guests from all over Germany to Steinacher Hausberg, the 842-meter-high Fellberg, in the cold season. But even in the snow-free time, the idyllic location in the Thuringian Slate Mountains has a lot to offer. This turns the ski arena into a bike park for downhillers and freeriders. Then the double chairlift brings the riders with their bikes up to the mountain station, which is 150 meters higher, so that they can descend again in a fast pace.