Top 4 Caves 푸치 베이 와이즈 주변

At the protected cave/Rablloch there is a sign that the path continues unmarked. The path goes to the right, anti-clockwise, past the cave (not to the left of the cave, where the sign is). The path/trail is not marked and is difficult to see in places. You need to be sure-footed throughout, and you will occasionally need your hands. There are 3 places where you can stop and hold on to a blue rope.

A protected cave that is not allowed to be entered because bats live in it. From the cave the path is no longer marked according to the sign and it continues alpine.

Very varied trail, a few caves, deep views, mostly rather uneven - surefootedness is a must. Publicly accessible by bus: Naas Felsenkeller stop Public transport tour report: https://www.bahn-zum-berg.at/randgebirge-oest-der-mur/jaegersteig-weizklamm/

Beautiful with lots of great impressions! Surefootedness and sometimes a head for heights are an advantage

You should only go in good weather.

Demanding ascent, but you are rewarded with aha moments.

On the beautiful drive through the alpine land you have always great views - and insights! Because there are a lot of caves here. The Patschaloch is such a cave that lies unobtrusively on the roadside and you can just look into it, if you take a short break. If you like caves and like it a bit more spectacular, you can take a trip to the Grassel Cave. It is the oldest show cave in Austria, which you can visit and where you can immerse yourself in an underground magic land. A true wonder of nature.