Best views trails in Staudach-Egerndach
4.2(37 reviews)
Explore the most popular views trails near Staudach-Egerndach with hand-curated trail maps and driving directions as well as detailed reviews and photos from hikers, campers and nature lovers like you.
Top trails
- 4.5 (17)·Hard·9 km·Est. 4–4.5 hrPanoramic hike in the beautiful Chiemgau Alps. This route leads to the Schnappenkirche and Staudacher Alm. A wonderfully varied tour with a marvellous viewpoint at the Schnappenkirche church of the entire surrounding area and the opportunity to stop for refreshments at the Staudacher Alm. The tour begins directly with a solid ascent, which is of course rewarded. If you wish, you can optionally climb the 1260 m high Schnappenberg. Highlights: - Schnappen church - Schnappenberg - Beautiful...
- 4.8 (5)·Hard·16.1 km·Est. 6.5–7 hrThis route follows Stage 4 of the SalzAlpenSteig, continuing from Bergen to Ruhpolding through the Hochfelln area and the upper Chiemgau. High above Bergen, it crosses open alpine meadows, lighter forest, and mountain terrain shaped by the Thorau ravine before gradually easing down toward Ruhpolding, giving the day more of a long scenic descent than a classic climbing stage while still staying firmly in alpine country. Overnight stays are usually in inns or village accommodations in...
- 4.8 (4)·Hard·9.5 km·Est. 4–4.5 hrThis route follows Stage 3 of the SalzAlpenSteig, traveling from the Brachtalm to Bergen on one of the shorter but steeper days in the Chiemgau. From alpine pastures and forest above Staudach-Egerndach, it climbs toward the Hochfelln area before descending to Bergen; boardwalks across wetter ground and broader views give the stage a more alpine feel than its mileage might suggest at first. Overnight stays are usually in inns or village accommodations in Bergen. Sturdy hiking boots and solid...
- 4.0 (2)·Moderate·6.9 km·Est. 2–2.5 hrScenic running route in Chiemgau The tour leads along the River Ache to Marquartstein Castle and is mainly on tarmac or gravel. There are refreshment stops and the starting point is easily accessible by bus and train. The hiking sign is a red sign with a white arrow.