Refine your search for walks in Busenberg
Busenberg walks
Busenberger Clog Trail
Exposed rocky outcrops offer stunning views of the valley, mysterious medieval ruins can be explored, and well-signposted routes ensure a wonderful hiking experience in the Mittlerer Wasgau. Bizarre red sandstone formations line the path, you pass through imposing rock arches, and you walk through an idyllic meadow valley.
Viewpoints and rock formations in the Wasgau
From Darstein, a village in the Wasgau – a region straddling the Franco-German border in the Northern Vosges and known as Vasgovie in French – set off to explore Immersberg, Hauselstein, Hockerstein, Nesselbergfelsen, Hühnerstein, Kühungerfelsen…
The Kaisertour in the Dahner Felsenland
The Southern Palatinate is a true paradise for walkers. Quirky red sandstone rocks can be found at every turn, many of them bearing mystical names. The Büttelfelsen rock massif towers high above the town of Dahn and is up to 45 metres high. What makes it special is the rock hole at its centre, from whose viewing platform you can see as far as the neighbouring Lämmerfelsen. Also famous is the Napoleonfels, a red sandstone rock tower which not only lends its name to the Napoleonsteig trail but also lies on the Kaisertour, a route just under 10 km long.
Dahn Rock Trail Felsenpfad
A magnificent hike to discover the rock formations of the Palatinate Forest. You will walk through breathtaking scenery and discover Neudahn Castle, destroyed during the Peasants' War in the 16th century, one of the best-preserved castles in the Palatinate Forest
Discovering the sandstone giants in Dahn
The Dahner Felsenpfad (Dahn Rock Trail) is located in Rhineland-Palatinate. This circular route takes you into the forest to discover the giant pink sandstone rocks and the surrounding viewpoints.
Refreshments are also available along the route.
A circular route around Dimbach via the Dimberg, the Rotzenberg and the Hockkopfel
A walk through the German forest north of Wissembourg, featuring some stunning views and sandstone outcrops (very similar to those in Colorado – Altschlossfelsen). There are a few sections with steep ascents and descents. This walk should be classified as moderate to difficult
From the Shoe Museum in Hauenstein to the Kahler Felsen and Backelstein
Whichever route you choose in the breathtaking Dahner Felsenland, you’ll find stunning sandstone rock formations everywhere. Two of these are the Kahle Felsen and the Backelstein, south of Hauenstein. What hardly anyone knows, however, is that the German Shoe Museum is also located here, where not only the history of the shoe but also many a famous pair of shoes is on display.
Cross-border trail from the Col du Litschhof to Nothweiler
This pleasant cross-border walk near Nothweiler is ideal for a family outing. Views of the ruins of the fortified castles of Wegelnburg and Löwenstein provide a reward during the ascent. On the German side, the route takes walkers to the Eisenerzgrube Nothweiler iron ore mine. Nothweiler is a romantic village with numerous half-timbered houses.
Lembach and the 3 Castles
A walk made for children.
The walk starts and ends at a superb medieval playground, with a splendid view of the Krappenfels. There are two partially renovated castle ruins and the fully renovated Fleckenstein Castle (entrance fee).
Circular of the four castles around Fleckenstein
Discover ruined castles: Fleckenstein, Loewenstein, Hohenbourg and Wegelnbourg (Palatinate) and remarkable rocks such as the "Krappenfels" and those that line the Sentier des Roches (Rock Trail) and the climb to Wegelnbourg. These places are steeped in history and mystery, and offer some very pretty views.
From Gimbelhof to the Castle and Fleckenstein Pond
Fleckenstein Castle is an eagle’s nest of extraordinary proportions, first mentioned in 1174. It had a reputation as an impregnable stronghold until it fell, without a fight, to the soldiers of Louis XIV in 1680. This walk invites you to discover this castle and the lake of the same name.
Franco-German trail from castle to castle - Part 1
The "Premiungweg" marked trail is a meeting point between Alsace and the Palatinate. Between the Northern Vosges and the Wasgau: two of the most beautiful natural sites in Europe thanks to their landscapes of endless forests, pink sandstone rocks rising towards the sky and remarkable castle ruins. This 33 km trail was originally divided into two circular sections. Here is thefirst 20 km section.
Five castles in the Northern Vosges
This moderately difficult circular hike takes you to five castles built in the 12th and 13th centuries, each with a different history. From the top of some of the castles, you can also enjoy magnificent views of the Northern Vosges and the German Palatinate.
The Wegelnburg via the Fleckenstein
The destination is the Wegelnbug, the highest ruin in the Palatinate, offering breathtaking 360° views.
The ascent takes you past Fleckenstein Castle, whilst the descent offers the chance to visit Hohenbourg and Loewenstein Castles.
An ideal hike for children. A fun (but chargeable) tour of Fleckenstein, with a playground near the Gimbelhof.
Circular from Fleckenstein Pond to Froensbourg Castle
A short, easy circular loop starting from the Fleckenstein Pond and passing by the ruined Froensbourg Castle.
Note: access to the troglodytic rooms on the upper levels is no longer possible (staircase not repaired).