Refine your search for walks in Col du Petit Dunkelthal (298m)
Col du Petit Dunkelthal (298m) walks
Ramstein Castle from the start at Baerenthal Pond
A very beautiful and pleasant walk in warm weather as it is mostly shaded. Discover Ramstein Castle, Baerenthal Pond and the lake where the more motivated can take a dip at the end of the walk!
Baerenthal, Hanau and Lieschbach ponds and the ruins of Ramstein Castle
A beautiful, undulating walk through the forests of Baerenthal and the Hanau Pond, ending at the ruins of Ramstein Castle
In the vicinity of Baerenthal
A lovely walk offering the chance to explore the surroundings of the pretty village of Baerenthal and its two ponds, one for fishing and the other for swimming.
The walk takes you through the magnificent mixed woodland of the Northern Vosges Nature Park, following wide forest tracks as well as narrower, more technical paths, though these are not particularly difficult.
Walks near Col du Petit Dunkelthal (298m)
Lichtenberg – La Petite-Pierre
This fourth stage of the journey through the Vosges with Passion Vosges takes you from Lichtenberg, a charming village nestled at the foot of a castle well worth a visit, to the resort of La Petite-Pierre, a town seeking a new lease of life. There are some wonderful discoveries in store. Read the account of this stage in the Passion Vosges magazine, published by DNA and L’Alsace. The entire route follows the Red Rectangle, unless otherwise stated.
Niederbronn-les-Bains – Lichtenberg
For this third stage of our journey through the Vosges with Passion Vosges, we invite you to return to our roots. Both literally and figuratively, with a stage that zigzags between Niederbronn-les-Bains – renowned since ancient times for the quality of its thermal waters – and the northern Zinsel Valley.
Obersteinbach – Niederbronn-les-Bains
On this second stage of your journey through the Vosges with Passion Vosges, you’ll pass numerous castle ruins – it’s a whole different experience. It’s an opportunity to discover the technical and architectural feats achieved at the time in such a hostile environment. This is particularly true of the semi-troglodytic castles of the Northern Vosges, where you find yourself wondering every time how parts of the structure managed to cling to the rock faces. A dizzying question. This stage is described by Franck Buchy in *Passion Vosges*, the hiking magazine published by *DNA* and *L’Alsace*. The entire route follows the Red Rectangle, unless otherwise stated.