Great way in the middle of the Harrl. The well-made forest path can also be used with trekking bikes. It goes right through the green while you keep catching beautiful views to the left and right.
The Kammweg over the Harrl is a scenic hiking trail in the Weser Uplands, particularly suitable for cyclists seeking a combination of nature experience and a sporting challenge. The Harrl stretches south from Bückeburg to Bad Eilsen and offers varied routes with moderate gradients and magnificent views along its ridge path.
A highlight of the Kammweg is the Idaturm, a 28-meter-high observation tower built in 1847. From its platform, guests can enjoy impressive panoramic views of the Schaumburg region, the Weser Mountains, and, on a clear day, as far as Lake Steinhude. The tower is accessible via a spiral staircase with 128 steps and is a popular rest stop for hikers and cyclists.
The Kammweg is part of the Bückeberg-Weg (X11), a 51-kilometer long-distance hiking trail that runs from Porta Westfalica to Bad Nenndorf. This trail is well signposted and offers numerous information points on the region's geological and historical features. Due to its nature and moderate elevation changes, the Kammweg is well-suited for cyclists, although some sections can be more challenging depending on the weather.
There are several rest areas and viewpoints along the trail that invite you to take a short break. The route leads through dense forests, past old quarries, and repeatedly offers sweeping views of the surrounding landscape. For cyclists who want to explore the Weser Uplands, the Kammweg over the Harrl is a worthwhile route that combines nature experiences with physical activity.
Translated by Google •
In the know? Log-in to add a tip for other adventurers!