Löwenpfad "Weitblick-Tour" - high and looking far
Medium
Occupancy
no info available
Parking
no info available
Public transport
Show stops
Tour details
Best time of year
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
Specifics of the tour
Scenic / Geological highlights / Botanical highlights
Path condition
Tour signs
Description
The Löwenpfad trail "Weitblick-Tour" between Gingen and Geislingen an der Steige is a hiking loop trail certified by the German Hiking Association. The approximately 12.1-kilometer tour begins at the SC car park and first leads to the entrance to the Längental valley, the smallest of the five valleys in Geislingen an der Steige. We walk past idyllic allotment gardens to the Alb plateau. With Kuchalb, Maierhalde and Hohenstein, wonderful observation points await us there at an altitude of around 700 meters, which open up a fantastic view of the Albtrauf and the Voralb area all the way to Stuttgart.
We hike on a short section of the Albsteig before a narrow nature path leads us back from the Hohenstein observation point in Gingen to the Geislinger Tegelberg. A section of stage four of the Albtraufganger trail also runs here.
For further information please follow the link: www.loewenpfade.de
Author's recommendation
Directions
We hike on a short section of the Albsteig before a narrow nature path leads us back from the Hohenstein observation point in Gingen to the Geislinger Tegelberg. A section of stage four of the Albtraufganger trail also runs here.
Equipment
More information
Code of Conduct:
- Please respect path-blockings and quiet zones.
- Please do not leave any rubbish, animal excrements, … e.g.
- Please act foresightful and considerate. Adapt your behaviour to the current situation. Safety comes first.
- Please respect other hikers.
- Please be considerate of animals and nature
- Please plan your trips ahead. Plan your trips during daytime and try to avoid dawn and dusk.
- Please consider entry bans of agricultural areas during vegetation period.
- Please stay on marked paths and avoid forest borders so wildlife can get used to humans.