Best forest trails in Pfullingen

Scenic, idyllic circular hike in the Swabian Alb, Baden-Württemberg. From the Wanne car park, the route leads across extensive meadows and through typical Alb beech forest up to a wonderful vantage point. You are rewarded with fantastic views from the Wackersteinfelsen rock and the Schönberg observation tower, which is also known as the "Onderhos" thanks to its appearance. Highlights of the tour: - Distant views from Schönberg - Romantic forest landscape

Family-friendly circular hiking trail in the UNESCO Swabian Alb Biosphere Reserve, Baden-Württemberg. The Georgenberg between Reutlingen and Pfullingen is a summit of volcanic origin characterised by magnificent panoramic views. Even today, terraced landscapes bear witness to the vineyards that were once cultivated on the Georgenberg. Highlights of the hike: - Summit of the Georgenberg - Beautiful views over the Swabian Alb - Panoramic views of Pfullingen

Exciting legend trail in Pfullingen, Baden-Württmberg. Lovingly designed sculptures are waiting to be discovered on the Pfullingen legend trail. Legendary figures such as the "Pelzmichel", the "sleeping count" or the "Urschel" were created on the basis of a book of legends by town councillor Martin Fink. The trail is a great experience, especially for children. The trail is marked with the Pfullingen town colours blue-white-red and the legend trail symbol, the "Remmsele". In terms of...

A beautiful MTB tour to Lichtenstein Castle and the surrounding area. Start and finish is a car park in Pfullingen. If you don't want to cycle along the former railway embankment (paved cycle path), you can also cycle directly to Unterhausen and park there. Apart from a few kilometres, the route runs on gravel paths. The majority are trails. You can stop off at Lichtenstein Castle and if you're not tired yet, you can climb another round on the high ropes course. There are many beautiful views...

This route starts in Pfullingen and leads in a south-westerly direction to the Stöffelberg-Pfulllinger Berg forest. It uses the Gailenbühlweg and passes the Lache. It then takes a bend and follows the Lindentalbach stream, eventually meeting up with the same paths as the outward route. While the first part of the hike leads through fields and meadows, the second part is more hilly and wooded.