Best trails near Hohe Feld
4.5(24 reviews)
Want to check out Hohe Feld from the trail? Good news: 6 trails will get you there, including hiking trails. Plan your trip with hand-curated trail maps, along with reviews and photos from nature lovers like you. Looking for a challenge? Choose from 6 moderate or hard routes. No matter how you like to get out in nature, the trails near Hohe Feld are perfect for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Top trails
- 4.1 (9)·Moderate·6.6 mi·Est. 3.5–4 hrPopular loop trail in the Harz Nature Park, Lower Saxony. A varied hike from Siebertal over the Aschentalshalbe towards the hut near the Schadenbeekskoepfe. A stamping point for the Harz hiking pin is waiting at Goedeckenplatz. Highlights of the hike: - Aschentalshalbe - Goedeckenplatz (HWN 153) - Breitentalskopf
- 4.1 (10)·Hard·12.1 mi·Est. 6.5–7 hrPopular circular hike in the Harz Nature Park, Lower Saxony. This beautiful circular hike in the Harz Mountains leads almost exclusively through beautiful, dense forest. Away from the often overcrowded main hiking trails in the Harz Mountains, there are several peaks from Bad Lauterberg - especially in the first 5 km you gain a few hundred meters in altitude. After the hike, you shouldn't miss a leisurely stop in Bad Lauterberg. Highlights of the hike: - Bad Lauterberg - Big tubers - Ash...
- 5.0 (1)·Hard·9.3 mi·Est. 5.5–6 hrThird stage of the Harzer Baudensteig long-distance hiking trail from Sieber to Bad Lauterberg in Lower Saxony. This route has a multitude of highlights: three cottages, two lookout towers and a wonderfully varied landscape, which is characterized by genuine volcanic cones. The best views are from the summit of the Großer Knollen. In good weather you can see as far as the Großer Inselsberg in the Thuringian Forest. Highlights: - observation towers - Primeval Sea - Volcanic cone - View to...
- 4.6 (4)·Moderate·20.7 mi·Est. 10.5–11.5 hrGreat MTB tour near Braunlage, Lower Saxony. Here is one of the most beautiful opportunities to get to know the Harz Nature Park by mountain bike. There are a variety of magnificent views and of course the beautiful low mountain range forest. There are some steep climbs along the way. The first part leads along some peaks and then follows a long descent into one of the most beautiful Harz valleys: the Siebertal nature reserve. You follow the green banks of the river of the same name to its...
- Hard·22.1 mi·Est. 11.5–12.5 hrLong hike in the Harz National Park. The starting point of this route is the Herzberg train station, which can be reached by bus and train. This is a strenuous hike that requires a good level of fitness. Most of the time it's on broader forest roads, but there are also narrower sections. The highlight of the route is the observation tower (Harzbaude), from where far-reaching views of the wild landscape of the national park can be had. Highlights of the hike: - Schadenbeeksköpfe -...
Frequently asked questions
What are the different types of hiking trails near Hohe Feld?
There are plenty of things to do on hiking trails near Hohe Feld. On AllTrails.com, you'll find 5 hiking trails, and more.
Where is the best place to hike near Hohe Feld?
According to users from AllTrails.com, the best place to hike near Hohe Feld is From Sieber over the Aschentalshalbe, which has a 4.1 star rating from 9 reviews. This trail is 6.6 mi long with an elevation gain of 1,607 ft.
What is the longest trail near Hohe Feld?
According to AllTrails.com, the longest trail near Hohe Feld is Herzberg Station - Torfhaus. This trail is estimated to be 22.1 mi long.
Which trail has the most elevation gain near Hohe Feld?
Hohe Feld: With an ascent of 5,521 ft, Herzberg Station - Torfhaus has the most elevation gain of all of the trails in the area. The next highest ascent trail is MTB Harz: St. Andreasberg-Großer Knollen with 4,222 ft of elevation gain.
What is the most popular and difficult trail near Hohe Feld?
The most popular and difficult trail near Hohe Feld is Grosser Knollen and Aschentalshalbes from Bad Lauterberg with a 4.1-star rating from 10 reviews.
