クオピオンのバイクパーク・トップ20

Awesome singletrack, it's really fun!

Idyllic Fischbachtal with beautiful path and photogenic bridges

The lower section is now actually completely worthless because it is overgrown and barely passable.

The question remains: is the mountain now called Rainberg or Reinberg? Although the Komoot map, Open Streetmap, and newer signposts usually read "Rainberg," "Reinberg" is the correct name, as all locals unanimously confirm. The street named after it in Weides near Hain is also officially "Reinbergweg."

The trail up to the wind turbines on Reinberg is easy and smooth to ride in both directions. However, an e-bike is advantageous for the uphill sections, as the route is extremely steep and winding. I would qualify the rating "suitable for beginners." A 65-year-old e-MTB novice might be slightly overwhelmed in either direction (the Komoot community isn't just made up of 17-year-old bike park enthusiasts).

The lower part is very overgrown and there is hardly any trail left. The upper part is very easy and quick to ride.

88 steps to great views.

In the early 1880s, a cairn served as a lookout point at the site of the Lucas Cranach Tower. In 1884 a simple, twelve meter high wooden tower followed, which was destroyed in a storm shortly after it was erected. The construction of today's observation tower goes back to a large extent to the initiative of the Kronach local group of the Franconian Forest Association, founded in 1911. The work was carried out by master builder Franz Haun, who also designed the tower. The comparatively low construction costs of 4000 marks were partly covered by donations from the population. The Lucas Cranach Tower was completed after three months of construction on August 23, 1913, and it was officially inaugurated on September 22, 1913 (source: Tourismus Weißenbrunn website).