Skip to main content
Best camping trails in Altmühltal Nature Park

Best camping trails in Altmühltal Nature Park

4.2(529 reviews)

·

Bavaria
#11 of 21 nature parks

The Altmühltal Nature Park is a 2962 square kilometre nature park in Bavaria, which is almost identical in area to the Southern Franconian Alb. It was founded in 1969 and is the fourth largest nature park in Germany. The nature park is home to a number of protected areas, such as the Jura dry slope, Thalach meadows, Weltenburger Enge and the Kuhbachtal valley, and the popular Altmühltal Panorama Trail runs through the nature park and leads past scenic and cultural experiences.

Top trails

Showing results 1–10 of 67
Explore more trails

Visitor info

Accessibility
Facilities

The Altmühltal Information Centre is open in the summer season, i.e. from Palm Sunday to 31 October, Mon - Fri from 9 am - 5 pm and at weekends from 10 am - 5 pm. In the winter season, the centre is closed at midday, which means that it is open Mon - Thu from 9am - 12pm and 2pm - 4pm and Fridays from 9am - 12pm.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best trail to hike for camping in Altmühltal Nature Park?

According to users from AllTrails.com, the best trail to hike for camping in Altmühltal Nature Park is Teufel trifft Apostel Rundweg Nr. 3, which has a 4.5 star rating from 37 reviews. This trail is 6.1 km long with an elevation gain of 206 m.

What is the longest camping trail in Altmühltal Nature Park?

According to AllTrails.com, the longest camping trail in Altmühltal Nature Park is Herrieden - Harburg - Dinkelsbühl. This trail is estimated to be 244.3 km long.

How many camping trails are in Altmühltal Nature Park?

There are 67 camping trails in Altmühltal Nature Park.These camping trails have an average 4.2-star ratingfrom 529 AllTrails community reviews.

Which camping trail has the most elevation gain in Altmühltal Nature Park?

Altmühltal Panorama Trail has the most elevation gain for camping trails with 6,133 m of total ascent. The park's runner-up is Deutscher Limes-Radweg: Bayerischer Abschnitt, which has 3,719 m of elevation gain.