Best river trails in Warstein

Admission to the Bilstein Valley Wildlife Park is free and accessible all year round. There are also guided tours of the Bilstein Cave and lynx feeding. The short circular route leads past the viewing point on the Bilstein rock, the forest playground and, of course, enclosures with typical forest animals: Red and sika deer, raccoons, foxes, wild boar and lynx. It is also worth visiting the Warsteiner Waldwirtschaft, which offers coffee and cake, hearty meals and cold drinks. The wildlife park...

This circular trail starts in the Bilsteintal wildlife park, which is free and accessible all year round. After admiring the typical forest animals - red and sika deer, raccoons, foxes, wild boar and lynx - the trail leads to the 35-metre-high Lörmecketurm tower, which at 581 metres above sea level is the highest point in the Arnsberg Forest Nature Park. From there, you have a marvellous 360-degree view of the Hochsauerland region across the Westphalian Bay and the Haarstrang to the Teutoburg...

The large Bilstein Valley circuit starts in the wildlife park with the viewing point on the Bilstein rock, the forest playground and the forest animal enclosures with red and sika deer, raccoons, foxes, wild boar and lynx. Afterwards there is a circular route through the neighbouring forest. You can round off the hike with a visit to the Warsteiner Waldwirtschaft, which offers coffee and cake, hearty meals and cold drinks. The wildlife park can be reached by bus or car, with parking spaces...

In the Lörmecke valley nature reserve, you will find a nature trail that combines special geological features with historical forms of use. On the circular trail along the course of the Lörmecke stream, you can marvel at the "Hohler Stein" cultural cave, stately copper beeches and centuries-old hillside terraces used for agriculture all year round.

From the Eichenkamp hiking car park, you follow old trade routes up to the Großer Storchenschnabel, from where you can enjoy a magnificent view of the Sauerland. The circular route also leads past the Grubenteich pond, which is used by the Kallenhardt volunteer fire brigade as a fire-fighting pond.