Best views trails in Bramsche
3.5(24 reviews)
Explore the most popular views trails near Bramsche 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
- 4.4 (6)·Moderate·6.8 km·Est. 1.5–2 hrPopular circular hiking trail in the TERRA.vita Nature and Geopark, Lower Saxony. This circular hike consists of the Utrup Trail and a short section of the famous "Wittekindsweg" long-distance hiking trail, which runs for 95 kilometres along the crest of the Wiehengebirge. However, this route is much more leisurely. Forest, meadows and fields alternate and there is only a short uphill section towards the end. Highlights of the hike: - Wittekindsweg - Stone mountain - Ant nature trail
- 3.6 (4)·Hard·18.2 km·Est. 5–5.5 hrSection of the Wittekindsweg The second stage is slightly uphill, with the path leading mostly through rustling mixed forests. Time and again you come across witnesses to the region's history, from erratic blocks to the large stone tombs "Teufels Backtrog" and "Teufels Backofen". Highlights: - Tree and ant nature trail - Süntelstein from Vehrte - "Devil's Baking Trough" and "Devil's Baking Oven"
- 3.6 (7)·Moderate·22.2 km·Est. 5.5–6 hrRound trip through the Osnabrück countryside. The tour starts in Uptrup (Evinghausen) at the car park of the Ameisenlehrpfad. From Uptrup, the route heads towards Kalkriese, from there to Neu Barenau Castle, on to Altbarenau Castle past fields and the canal. Continue through the forest and along the canal to Venne (past the Varusschlacht golf course). At the Venne museum island, you cycle along the river nature trail, then a short stretch along the L97 country road (traffic is limited). The...
- 3.0 (2)·Moderate·15.3 km·Est. 4–4.5 hrPopular hike in the TERRA.vita nature and geopark, Lower Saxony. This route hike partly follows the marked Hünenweg through the Gehnwald. The Hünenweg largely corresponds to the former Friesenweg, which was created in the 1930s as a connecting path between Osnabrück and Friesland and is considered one of the few hiking trails between Weser and Ems that can look back on a longer history. After the name change, the markings for the Friesenweg were not removed everywhere, so they still show the...
- 1.8 (3)·Hard·19.6 km·Est. 5.5–6 hr3rd stage of the popular Hünenweg long-distance hiking trail This section of the trail leads out of the town of Bramsche and into the countryside. Before leaving the town, however, you should make a short stop at the 900-year-old St Martin's Church and the Clothmakers' Museum. After leaving the town, the hike leads past a 28 metre high tower, the Bramsche Memorial. This offers a magnificent view of the surrounding area. Finally, the hiking trail reaches a quarry where quartzite is still...
- Hard·57.3 km·Est. 14–15 hr2nd stage of the long-distance cycle route of the megalithic culture from Bramsche to Fürstenau This section of the Megalithic Culture Cycle Route leads from Bramsche to Fürstenau. The long-distance cycle route takes its name from the numerous Neolithic relics along the way, which cyclists can visit. Due to its location, the long-distance cycle route is ideal for cycling enthusiasts from Hamburg or other northern German cities. The waymarking shows the name Cycle Route of the Monolithic...
- Hard·20 km·Est. 5.5–6 hrStage 3 of the long-distance hiking trail "Mühlenweg im Wiehengebirge", Lower Saxony. The Mill Trail in the Wiehen Mountains stretches over a distance of almost 100 kilometres through the Osnabrücker Land region, the Wiehen Mountains and the Teutoburg Forest. The third stage of the Mühlenweg starts in Engter and ends after around 20 kilometres in Venne. Once again, culture-loving hikers will get their money's worth: in addition to the almost obligatory mills, a number of imposing castles...
- Hard·24 km·Est. 6.5–7 hrHike along the River Hase from Bramsche to Bersenbrück. The starting and finishing points of this hike through the Hase lowlands are the respective railway stations on the Osnabrück Hbf north-west railway line. Large parts of the route lead over the Hase dyke, which does not have paved paths in all places, so that in very wet weather a few passages may have to be bypassed. The first stop is the distribution structure, where part of the Hase water is diverted via the Zuleiter towards Alfsee...
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