Best trail running trails in Wittmund
3.4(23 reviews)
Explore the most popular trail running trails near Wittmund 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
- 3.8 (13)·Easy·3.7 mi·Est. 1–1.5 hrCharming, family-friendly route in Wittmund, Lower Saxony. From the parking lot in Carolinensiel it goes along the Harle to the beautiful Harlesieler Watt. There are also places to stop for refreshments along the route. Highlights of the tour: - Harlesieler Watt - Bathing beach - Fantastic views
- 3.6 (4)·Moderate·11.5 mi·Est. 3.5–4 hrPanoramic loop trail in East Frisia, Lower Saxony. Nice, quiet 18 km circular hike between Harlesiel and Altfunnixsiel. You accompany the Harle on its last 5 km before it flows into the North Sea and even walk right along the stream for a moment. The hiking trails have a lot of variety: you walk on quiet, asphalted field paths, on narrow gravel paths, on dykes and a little bit on a little-traveled road in Altfunnixsiel. Along the historic inland port of Carolinensiel and the inland port of...
- 2.7 (6)·Easy·1.4 mi·Est. 0.5–1 hrPopular loop trail in Carolinensiel, Lower Saxony. This short circuit leads once around the Harle. Start is near the museum harbor, where there is a lot to discover. A visit to the German Sielhafen Museum is also worthwhile. At the Friedrichsschleuse you cross the Harle and walk back on the opposite bank. Highlights of the hike: - German Sielhafen Museum - Museum port - Friedrichsschleuse - National Park House Carolinensiel - Harle
Frequently asked questions
What is the longest running trail in Wittmund?
According to AllTrails.com, the longest running trail in Wittmund is Harle Loop. This trail is estimated to be 11.5 mi long.
Which running trail has the most elevation gain in Wittmund?
Wittmund: With an ascent of 351 ft, Harle Loop has the most elevation gain of all of the running trails in the area. The next highest ascent for running trails is Along the Harle to the North Sea with 111 ft of elevation gain.
