Best long trails in Ediger-Eller
4.2(70 reviews)
Explore the most popular long trails near Ediger-Eller 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
- 4.6 (39)·Moderate·15.9 km·Est. 4.5–5 hrThis route follows the 17th stage of the Moselsteig and connects Ediger-Eller with the picturesque village of Beilstein along a stretch that is fascinating in terms of both history and scenery. The challenging hike takes you right through steep, cultivated vineyards and past traditional wayside shrines. An absolute cultural highlight near the route are the Roman tombs in Nehren, which house the best-preserved ancient vault paintings north of the Alps. After a nature-filled stretch through the...
- 3.9 (18)·Moderate·9.5 km·Est. 3–3.5 hrEdiger-Eller and Cochem are among the most picturesque little towns on the Moselle. This walk starts in Ediger-Eller and runs mainly through beautiful woodland to Cochem. Here, it’s well worth visiting the Reichsburg, which towers high above the Moselle as Cochem’s landmark, visible from afar. Cochem has numerous cafés and restaurants. The start is near Ediger-Eller railway station, so the walk is very easily accessible by public transport. Please note! Parts of the route may be overgrown...
- 3.9 (9)·Moderate·10 km·Est. 3–3.5 hrPopular circular hiking trail on the Moselle, Rhineland-Palatinate. This almost 10-kilometre circular trail from Ediger-Eller is an extended version of the popular Ellerbachweg trail. Apart from a steeper ascent around kilometre 2, the circular trail is very leisurely and, like the nearby Calmont via ferrata, offers spectacular views of the Moselle valley. Highlights of the hike: - Ellerbach - Views of the Moselle valley - Quiet forest paths
- 3.7 (2)·Hard·55.4 km·Est. 14–15.5 hrThis circular route begins and ends in Cochem, traversing several municipalities including Sankt Aldegund, Lutzerath, and Gevenich. The terrain transitions between the Moselle valley floor and the elevated plateaus of the Eifel region. Sections of the path consist of natural forest soil and gravel tracks, with some segments following paved local roads. The route is characterized by alternating steep ascents from the riverbanks to higher elevations and flatter stretches across open fields....