Best historic site trails in Stein
4.5(43 reviews)
Explore the most popular historic site trails near Stein 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
- 4.2 (37)·Easy·2.3 mi·Est. 0.5–1 hrFamily-friendly and varied loop in Stein, Bavaria. This path leads through the town of Stein, the Faberwald and the Rednitztal. The trail leads mainly through forests, over fields and meadows, but also through the historical part of the picturesque town with its old buildings. There is also a lot for the little ones: in addition to an adventure playground, the open-air zoo with various reptiles and amphibians is worth a visit in the summer months. The Faber-Castell Castle and the pencil...
- 4.7 (6)·Moderate·11.4 mi·Est. 4–4.5 hrPopular bike ride near Stein, Bavaria. A very relaxed bike tour that starts in the Bavarian town of Stein and leads through several pretty villages and small towns such as Deutersbach and Reutelsdorf. You will be accompanied by the Zwieselbach and the Regnitz over large parts of the route. Highlights of the tour: - Rednitz Valley - Wolkersdorf moated castle - Waldstromer Schloesschen
Frequently asked questions
What is the longest historic site trail in Stein?
According to AllTrails.com, the longest historic site trail in Stein is Oberpfälzisch-Fränkischer Jakobsweg (Tillyschanz-Nürnberg). This trail is estimated to be 114.3 mi long.
Which historic site trail has the most elevation gain in Stein?
Stein: With an ascent of 14,622 ft, Oberpfälzisch-Fränkischer Jakobsweg (Tillyschanz-Nürnberg) has the most elevation gain of all of the historic site trails in the area. The next highest ascent for historic site trails is Stein - Nemsdorf - Wolkersdorf with 816 ft of elevation gain.
What is the most popular and difficult historic site trail in Stein?
The most popular and difficult historic site trail in Stein is Oberpfälzisch-Fränkischer Jakobsweg (Tillyschanz-Nürnberg) with a 0.0-star rating from 0 reviews.
