Best bike touring trails in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler

Varied tour in the Ahr Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate This route starts in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler at the Ahrweiler Markt train station. There is also a parking lot and public restrooms here. The area can be explored by hiking or cycling along the red wine hiking trail and since there are historical sights, wineries and wild animals (chamois enclosures nearby) to discover, there is certainly something for everyone along the way. The area is well connected to public transport and there are...

Varied mountain bike tour near Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler in Rhineland-Palatinate. The MTB tour starts in Ahrweiler and runs in a wide arc via Heimersheim and Dernau. In total, there are almost 500 metres of climbing to conquer, with the ascent at the Marientaler Bunker probably being the most strenuous. Great views and lovely rest areas are the reward for the hard work. Highlights: - Wonderful views - Local flora and fauna - Varied natural...

Endurance mountain bike tour from Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler, Rhineland-Palatinate This enduring MTB route runs from the Ahr valley to the Moselle river and guarantees a variety of natural landscapes. Due to its length, this route is also suitable as a multi-day tour. Highlights: - beautiful Ahr valley - Varied route - Discover the natural landscape of the Moselle

Exciting cycle tour from Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler in Rhineland-Palatinate Starting in the Ahr valley, the route heads south to Burgbrohl, Wehr, Kempenich and back to the Ahr valley. At Glees, the route can be extended to include a visit to Lake Laach. Highlights: - beautiful Ahr valley - Lake Laach - Burgbrohl Castle

Characteristic of this region are the relatively long ascents with relatively large differences in altitude and often an open landscape with beautiful distant views. Total elevation gain is 1930 metres (measured with Ciclomaster CM434 ciclocomputer).

The tour leads through the heart of the Eifel and connects the historic spa town of Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler with the volcanic landscape of Gerolstein and the legendary Nürburgring. You hike through a varied landscape of steep slate vineyards, dense beech forests and dramatic limestone cliffs. The trail leads through the Ahr valley, famous for its Pinot Noir, and passes the Nürburgring - a world-famous racetrack nicknamed the Green Hell by Jackie Stewart due to its challenging 300 metre...

The starting and finishing point is the town of Ahrweiler with its beautiful old town centre. The roads are mostly of good quality and generally very quiet. It is only busier around Ahrweiler. The following climbs are on the route (clockwise): Königsfeld (from Bad-Neuenahr), maximum 7% gradient. Fuchskopf (also called Zum Amerikaner) from Königsfeld with a maximum gradient of 9%. Hainer Straße from Niederdürenbach to Hain, maximum 19% more! Engelnerkopf (from Oberzissen), maximum gradient of...

This extensive route winds its way through the volcanic heart of Rhineland-Palatinate, linking the dramatic Brohl Valley with the crater lake of Laacher See and the steep vineyards of the Ahr. A diverse landscape characterised by an explosive history, including the massive Plinian eruption of the Laacher See volcano almost 13,000 years ago can be experienced. The terrain varies from wide, easy forest paths to narrow, rocky paths along the vineyard terraces, which require surefootedness and...

Endurance cycle tour from Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler in Rhineland-Palatinate This impressive cycle route leads northwards from the Ahr Valley into the Rhineland Nature Park in North Rhine-Westphalia. At its northernmost point, it also runs through the Kottenforst, which is a designated nature reserve. Highlights: - beautiful Ahr valley - through the Rhineland Nature Park - Kottenforst nature reserve

From Walporzheim, the route leads to Bad Neuenahr. The first ascent to Königsfeld is an easy climb through the forest. The descent leads via the beautiful Vinxtbach valley to Waldorf. A short but steep climb (up to 11%) begins in Waldorf (Zum Wallers). The route then descends to Bad Breisig and then follows the Rhine. The route leaves the Rhine valley via the most difficult ascent of this route through the Lammerstal. This ascent is about 2 kilometres long with 200 metres of ascent.