The picture shows the logo and the words National Park Berchtesgaden next to the small Bavarian coat of arms
  • Home
  • Nature
      • National Park
      • » Goals
      • » Zonation
      • » History
      • » Management
      • » Regulations
      • Facts
      • » Past and present
      • » Habitats
      • » Geology
      • » Flora
      • » Fauna
      • » Climate
      • Awards
      • » IUCN
      • » Europadiplom
      • » EMAS
      • » UN-Dekade
      • » Environmental education
      • » Accessibility
  • Adventure
      • Rules & Notes
      • » Safety in the high mountains
      • » Accessibility of the paths
      • » Mountain huts & pastures
      • » Behaviour rules
      • » Climbing concept
      • » Paraglider
      • Tips for on the go
      • » Barrier free
      • » Hike
      • » Bike
      • » Winter tours
      • » Outside to the toilet
      • Events
      • » Hiking program
  • Education
      • For groups
      • » General information
      • » Nursery school and elementary schools
      • » Secondary schools
      • » Adults
      • » Guided tours through the exhibition
      • Partner schools
      • » About the project
      • » Events & school projects
      • » Participating schools
      • » Newsletter
      • » Alpine School
      • » Material
  • Research
      • Projects
      • » Ongoing
      • » Finished
      • Data
      • » Working group
      • » Basic data
      • Monitoring
      • » Golden eagle
      • » Bearded vulture
      • » Climate
      • » Spring
      • » Biodiversity
      • » Forest Intensive Plot
      • Cooperations
      • » TU München
      • » Climate
      • » Ecosystems
      • » Application
  • Infopoints
      • Haus der Berge
      • » Information center
      • » Temporary exhibitions
      • » Education Centre
      • » Outdoor area
      • » Gastronomy
      • National Park
      • » Hintersee
      • » Wimbachbrücke
      • » Jenner mountain station
      • » St. Bartholomä
      • » Kühroint
      • » Engert-Holzstube
      • Other facilities
      • » Carrion ecology
      • » Observation Point
      • » Deer Feeding
      • » Suspension bridge
      • » Mobile stands
      • » Info2go
      • » Actionbound
  • Service
      • About us
      • » Contact
      • » Organization chart
      • » Contact Person
      • » Offices
      • » Cooperations
      • Getting there
      • » On foot
      • » By bus & train
      • » By car
      • Partner
      • » Partner initiative
      • » National Park Partner
      • » Biosphere Region
      • » More service links
      • Publications
      • » Programs
      • » Research reports
      • » Peer reviewed
      • Press
      • » Filming permits
      • » Press releases
      • » Press Photos
      • Media library
      • » Webcams
      • » Photos
      • » Videos
      • » App
      • General
      • » Imprint
      • » Accessibility
      • » Sign language
      • » Visual aid
      • » Font size
      • » Color contrast
      • » Contact
      • » Sitemap
      • » Netiquette
      • » FAQ
  • Startseite >> 
  • English >> 
  • Adventure >> 
  • Tips >> 
  • Hike

Moderately difficult hikes

Please note that the difficulty ratings may differ depending on the tour portal. The evaluation criteria of the tour portals usually refer to the distance/calculated walking time of the tour, the altitude difference and the technical difficulty based on the SAC hiking scale. Therefore, in addition to the tour data (e.g. length, altitude), please also give priority to the signposts in the terrain.

These refer to sections of the trail and, in contrast to the tour portals, are based on the following categories:

  • Easy mountain trails (blue) are often narrow and can have steep passages; there is no danger of falling.
  • Medium-difficulty trails (red) are narrow and usually steep. Short passages with a risk of falling or sections secured by wire ropes must be mastered.
  • Difficult climbs (black) are narrow, steep, often exposed and there is a risk of falling. Wire rope secured passages and unsecured climbing sections must be mastered. Not suitable for dogs.

Your tour planning should be adapted to your physical condition, which is why we ask you to always take all factors into account and not to ignore the signs in the terrain!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tour to Halsalm

You start at the National Park info point Hintersee (Klausbachhaus). About 350 meters along the road behind the national park info point you will find a crossroads where you turn right onto the signposted hiking trail to Halsalm. A continuously ascending path leads you up to the alp. From the hut you continue on a narrow path across the alpine pasture, from which a magnificent view opens up over Hintersee and the Ramsau valley. Continue on hiking trail 63 in the direction of Ramsau to the Fernsebner parking lot. On a footpath along the road you finally get back to the starting point.

 

Tour to Wimbach Castle

You start at the National Park information point Wimbachbrücke. From the parking lot at the Wimbachbrücke, follow the signs in the direction of Wimbachschloss. Shortly after "Wimbachs Wollstadl" you will reach a junction where you turn left to the Wimbachklamm (subject to a fee!). Either go through the gorge, or keep to the right, following the now briefly very steep path further into the valley. After about 1 km the two paths meet again. With a very slight but steady incline, you follow the hiking trail (411, 421) to the Wimbachschloss. In the summer months, this is an ideal place to stop for refreshments. The way back is via the same route.

 

Tour to Bindalm

A few meters after the National Park information point, leave the asphalt road and follow trail 481 past the eagle observation point until you reach the crossroads at the Lahnwald service hut. Continue straight on, and also straight on at the next intersection. until you reach a slight incline. Just before the road, keep left and follow the path the last meters until you see the suspension bridge. Cross the bridge and follow the path until you reach the Engert National Park information point. From there, turn left again from the asphalt road onto the hiking trail - now over somewhat steeper sections - and continue to Bindalm. From there you have the option to continue hiking to the Austrian border crossing at the Hirschbichlpass or you can return to the starting point on the same path.

 

Help to protect the sensitive mountain nature!

In a national park, the protection of nature is the primary goal. And for this to work, we need your help! Please adhere to the following rules to protect chamois, marmots and co:

  • Take garbage back home with you
  • Do not pick plants
  • Keep dogs on a lead in the national park
  • Stay on the paths - please do not walk cross-country or take shortcuts
  • Do not disturb wild animals
  • Do not camp or bivouac
  • Do not light campfires
  • Do not make noise
  • Air mattresses, rubber boats and other flotation devices are prohibited
  • Drones are not allowed to fly in the national park
  • Cyclists must show consideration for hikers

 

Thank you for your understanding and for taking part!

Adventure

Rules & Notes

  • Safety in the high mountains
  • Accessibility of the paths
  • Mountain huts & pastures
  • Behaviour rules
  • Climbing concept
  • Paraglider

Tips for on the go

  • Barrier free
  • Hike
  • Bike
  • Winter tours
  • Outside to the toilet

Events

  • Hiking program

Information Center

  • Logo Haus der Berge

  • +49 8652 979060-0
  • hausderberge@npv-bgd.bayern.de
  • Hanielstraße 7
    83471 Berchtesgaden

National Park Administration


  • +49 8652 9686-0
  • poststelle@npv-bgd.bayern.de
  • Doktorberg 6
    83471 Berchtesgaden

Service

  • FAQ

Awards

  • Logo IUCN II Logo Europadiplom Logo EMAS Logo UN-Dekade Logo Environmental Education Bavaria Logo Barrier-free Bavaria

 

Social Media

Visit us at Social Media

 

Deutsche Version

  • Deutschlands einziger Alpen-Nationalpark

Berchtesgaden National Park - Privacy | Imprint | Sitemap | Contact