Best trails near Großes Sonnental

Popular hike in the Harz National Park, Lower Saxony. The Wolfswarte is a treeless hilltop shaped by rocks in the middle of the Harz National Park. The Harz Club’s hiking trail 18C leads from the south to the summit. The path leads along the Clausthaler Flutgraben through fairytale forest and moor landscapes. Highlights of the hike: - Wolfswarte (916 m above sea level) - Clausthaler Flutgraben - Sonnenberger Moor

Popular cross-country ski trail in the Harz National Park near Sonnenberg. Typically usable between December and March, but only if there is enough snow of the right quality. Then the track setters start rolling and prepare the tracks for a nice round of cross-country skiing. The route is also suitable for hiking throughout the year. If the track had just been prepared , please do not enter this side of the path with shoes. Highlights: - beautiful winter landscape

Beautiful cross-country ski trail in the Harz National Park. If the conditions are good and the trail is freshly groomed, then you can experience the wintry, fairytale-like surroundings while doing physical exercise. Due to the length and the difference in altitude, a good level of fitness is required. There are plenty of parking spaces at the starting point in Sonneberg. Highlights: - fantastic winter landscape - idyllic expanse

Scenic mountain bike tour in the Harz National Park Lower Saxony. A wonderful circular route along wild high moors and through the highlands of the national park. It goes along the Oder and to the Oderteich. The idyllic lake is also popular with hikers and offers the opportunity to cool off in summer. At the end, Rehberg and Kleiner and Großer Sonnenberg were circumnavigated. In Sankt Andreasberg there are places to stay and eat. Highlights: - raised bogs - Oder pond with bathing...

Varied nature hike near Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz National Park. The starting point is the Dreibrode hiking car park north of Sankt Andreasberg. In a generous west curve, it first goes to the winter sports area Sonnenberg. Past the Rehberg and its summit moor, it goes back to the starting point. Highlights: - idyllic mountain forests - fantastic views - Sonnenberg

Beautiful cross-country tour in the Harz National Park, Lower Saxony. The popular trail leads through the glistening snowy landscape of the Harz Mountains and offers numerous views of the Harz foothills, the Wurmberg and the Brocken along the way. In Sankt Andreasberg there are several rest stops. Highlights: - magnificent viewpoints

Demanding MTB tour in the Harz National Park, Lower Saxony. This scenic mountain bike tour leads through some of the most beautiful areas of the Harz National Park. It goes on beautiful and varied trails with a hard climb (Kolonnenstraße) high on the Brocken. A special highlight is the Bikepark St. Andreasberg, which is passed shortly before the end of the round. There is a refreshment stop on the Brocken and in St. Andreasberg. Highlights of the tour: - St. Andreasberg bike park - Summit...

Panoramic hike in the Harz National Park, Lower Saxony. The hike starts at the Sonnenberg car park and leads along the beautiful banks of the Sieber to the village of Sieber. There are several places to stay overnight here, an outdoor pool to cool off in summer and an adventure playground for families with children.

This pleasant circular route starts at the Sonnenberg hiking car park and leads through the higher elevations of the Harz National Park. The trail follows gentle forest roads and narrow paths that circle the densely wooded Rehberg. On a clear day, you can catch a glimpse of the Brocken in the distance. A particular highlight is the section of the trail along the historic Sonnenberg Ditch, which bears witness to the region’s mining history. Sturdy footwear is recommended, as the natural...

Beautiful circular route in the Harz National Park, Lower Saxony. The circular route begins at the Sonnenberg car park. The Sonnenberg bus stop is also located here. The hike leads slightly downhill through shady forests in the direction of the Schlufterkopf, before returning to the starting point following the Sieber.