Wiesenttal-Trail nach Behringersmühle
Wiesenttal-Trail nach Behringersmühle
Highlight (segment) • Sti
Mountainbiking
4.8
(161)
Vandring
5.0
(5)
Gravelcykling
5.0
(1)
The Wiesenttal-Trail nach Behringersmühle is a captivating route winding through the scenic Wiesent valley in Franconian Switzerland, a renowned region in northern Bavaria, Germany. This trail, nestled between major cities like Nuremberg, Bamberg, and Bayreuth, offers a diverse and challenging experience, characterized by a continuous series of geological and scenic highlights. It's a prime example of the "alpine character" of Franconian Switzerland, without the associated risks, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Visitors consistently praise the trail for…
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30. oktober 2019
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30. april 2016
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14. maj 2019
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Bedste ruter nær Wiesenttal-Trail nach Behringersmühle

4,7
(10)
39
Cyklister
38,7km
03:05
550m
550m
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4,6
(10)
27
Cyklister
48,5km
03:38
670m
670m
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4,4
(10)
25
Cyklister
34,5km
02:39
430m
430m
Middel mountainbiketur. Kræver god kondition. Kræver avancerede køreteknikker.
Detaljer
Oplysninger
Afstand 3,17 km
Opstigning 30 m
Nedstigning 30 m
Vejr
Drevet af Foreca
mandag 27. juli
25°C
9°C
0 %
Flere vejrtips
Maks. vindhastighed: 9,0 km/h
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The Wiesenttal-Trail offers a variety of routes catering to different fitness levels. While a popular section from Behringersmühle to Burg Rabeneck is about 14.5 km with 500 meters of elevation gain, taking 4-6 hours, there are also more demanding options. For instance, the "Wiesenttal-Trailtour" is an 18.4 km loop with over 800 meters of ascent and descent, rated as difficult. The "Wiesenttal-GebirgsTrail" is an even more challenging 22 km circuit featuring significant climbs up to 200 meters at a stretch. Hikers can choose a route that best matches their experience and desired challenge.
While the trail is generally considered challenging due to its diverse terrain and elevation changes, certain sections might be more suitable for beginners or families. The main trail features root-covered paths and steep ascents, making it less ideal for very young children or those new to hiking. However, shorter, flatter sections along the Wiesent river could offer a more relaxed experience. It's recommended to research specific route segments to find one that matches your group's abilities.
Hikers can expect a highly varied terrain, including forest paths, root-covered sections, gravel paths, and riverside walks. The trail is known for its continuous series of geological and scenic highlights, often involving ascents to impressive rock formations and viewpoints. Particularly challenging sections include steep climbs and descents, especially on routes like the "Wiesenttal-GebirgsTrail" which features climbs of up to 200 meters. Proper footwear and walking poles are highly recommended for these uneven and sometimes slippery paths.
Absolutely! The trail is rich in both historical and natural wonders. You'll encounter numerous caves like the Gaiskirche (Felsendom), Riesenburg, and Oswaldhöhle. Historical sites include the impressive Burg Rabeneck and the ruins of Streitburg. Natural features also include picturesque elements like the waterfall near Doos and the Sinterterrassen at Wendenbach, alongside many panoramic viewpoints offering breathtaking vistas of the Wiesent valley.
Parking is available in Behringersmühle, which serves as a common starting point. However, parking can fill up quickly, especially during peak season or on weekends. For public transport, Behringersmühle is accessible, and the region is served by local bus routes. Additionally, the historic museum railway through the Wiesenttal can offer a unique way to access different points along the trail, though its operating schedule should be checked in advance.
While the trail can be beautiful in winter, conditions can be challenging. The diverse terrain, including steep and root-covered sections, can become icy or muddy. Some paths might be less maintained in winter. If planning a winter hike, be prepared for potentially slippery surfaces, colder temperatures, and shorter daylight hours. Proper winter hiking gear, including sturdy, waterproof boots and possibly microspikes, is essential.
The Wiesenttal-Trail is generally dog-friendly, allowing hikers to enjoy the natural beauty with their canine companions. However, due to the varied terrain, including steep sections and root-covered paths, ensure your dog is fit enough for the hike. It's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash, especially in areas with wildlife or near other hikers, and to clean up after them. Some sections might pass through or near villages where specific rules may apply.
Yes, the region of Franconian Switzerland is known for its charming villages and hospitality. You'll find opportunities for refreshments and accommodation in towns and villages along or near the trail, such as Behringersmühle, Muggendorf, and Streitberg. These places often offer traditional Franconian cuisine, local beers, and guesthouses, providing excellent spots to refuel or stay overnight.
The Wiesenttal-Trail is renowned for its numerous panoramic viewpoints due to significant elevation changes. The Adlerstein is specifically mentioned as a key lookout point offering breathtaking vistas. Other high points along the trail, especially those reached after a climb, will often reward hikers with expansive views of the Wiesent valley and the surrounding Franconian Switzerland landscape. Keep an eye out for marked viewpoints on maps or trail signs.
Yes, the Wiesenttal-Trail is part of a network of paths in Franconian Switzerland, and many circular walks can be planned using its sections. For example, the "Wiesenttal-Trailtour" is an 18.4 km loop, and the "Wiesenttal-GebirgsTrail" is a 22 km circuit. Hikers can also combine parts of the main trail with other local paths to create custom circular routes, allowing for varied distances and difficulty levels.
Given the trail's diverse and often challenging terrain, including forest paths, root-covered sections, and steep ascents, proper gear is crucial. Sturdy hiking boots with good ankle support are highly recommended. Many hikers also find walking poles beneficial for stability on uneven or slippery paths. Dress in layers suitable for the weather, and always carry enough water, snacks, a map, and a first-aid kit. Sun protection and rain gear are also advisable, depending on the forecast.