Gleirschklamm

If you climb up along the Gleirschbach, you can literally feel the power of the water as it rushes down the mountain under you in the opposite direction - crystal clear and turquoise blue.

Experienced hikers can look forward to the narrow climb, which takes around 45 minutes and is partly exposed through the water-rock landscape.

Best season: May to October.

You can ride the bike to the end of the Nederweg, then turn off the bike and walk through the gorge.

Great gorge, the water super clear, ice cold and with a beautiful color!
A very narrow path leads through the gorge, it is sometimes difficult to avoid oncoming traffic!
Absolutely worth seeing, but here too sturdy shoes and a head for heights are an advantage!

Indescribable, you should look at yourself!
The path in the gorge is quite narrow, not for wimps ...

Gentle at the beginning, wild later!
Ice cold water

Nice gorge, you should definitely look at it.

Nice hike, but definitely with good shoes!

Good shoes

pretty gorge, worth it

this place invites you to linger. Here there is a place to rest and enjoy.

Very beautiful gorge that is in the shade for a long time even on summer days.

This gorge is an absolute highlight and one of the most beautiful!

The bridge is the start of a wonderful hike along the breathtaking gorge.

great view from above

spectacular

The Isar - a very special river. The Upper Isar and its floodplains are among the best preserved and therefore most important wild river landscapes in Germany.
The Isar has a total length of around 295 kilometers and has its source in the Karwendel Mountains in the Hinterautal (Tyrol). It is the fourth largest river in Bavaria after the Danube, Inn and Main. In Moosburg the Amper flows into the Isar, which then flows into the Danube in Deggendorf.
Like the Loisach, the Isar used to be a trading route and was used by raftsmen for the transport of goods, people and for the wood drift. The starting points of the rafting were among others the places Mittenwald, Krün, Lenggries and Tölz. The connection to Munich, Freising and Landshut was considered an important trade route. In the 19th century, around 8,000 rafts landed in Munich every year. Today the raft trip on the Isar is - in addition to numerous rubber dinghies - a popular leisure activity that is not always good for nature.
The sections of the route from the source on the Austrian side to shortly before Mittenwald and north of Krün to above the Sylvenstein reservoir are particularly close to nature.

A special kind of nature experience

A wonderful hike along the Isar