Best river trails in Burghausen

Popular city walk in Burghausen, Bavaria. Burghausen Castle, built before 1025, towers high above the old town. On this loop trail through the pretty little town on the Salzach, you not only have the opportunity to explore the castle, you also experience fantastic views of the Salzach Valley and the main castle, or lose yourself in the alleys of the historic old town. Highlights of the route: - Burghausen Castle with City Museum and Torture Museum - historical old city - Woehrsee - Salzach

Popular loop trail on the Salzach, Bavaria. Water and culture could be the motto of this loop trail starting in Burghausen. The hike leads to Raitenhaslach Monastery, founded in 1143 and dissolved in 1803. Waters such as the Woehrsee and the Salzach, along which the way back leads, provide scenic highlights. Highlights of the hike: - St. Jacob's Church in Burghausen - Hiking trail along the Salzach - Raitenhaslach Monastery - Holy Cross Church - Woehrsee

This spectacular loop leads through one of Bavaria's most impressive historical settings on the edge of the Inn-Salzach region. The trail explores the area around Burghausen Castle—the world's longest castle at over 1,000 meters—and the idyllic Lake Wöhrsee nestled below. The route follows a diverse mixture of paved panoramic paths on the ridge, narrow lakeside trails, and historic cobblestone paths through the protected old town. A central highlight is the view from the Panorama Trail, which...

Diverse circular hike in Upper Bavaria near Burghausen. The hiking route leads from the historic Raitenhaslach monastery, which is idyllically embedded in a loop of the Salzach, to the old ducal town of Burghausen. It goes around the Wöhrsee, through the old town and along the Salzach back to the starting point. --- Accessible by bus and train

This route connects the town of Burghausen with the Marktl bathing lake, following the course of the Salzach river before turning inland. The terrain consists of alternating level sections along the riverbank and gradual inclines through the surrounding wooded slopes. The trail surface is primarily composed of packed gravel and natural forest soil, with some paved segments near the starting point. Dense broadleaf forest provides consistent canopy cover for much of the journey.