- 01:25 h
- 159 m
- 159 m
- 180 m
- 304 m
- 124 m
- 18.98 km
- Start: Parking lot Dammstr. in Henglarn
- Destination: Parking lot Dammstr. in Henglarn
Family time together in nature - a great experience! The Teutoburg Forest/Eggegebirge Nature Park has therefore developed this 19 km long cycle path especially for families. It mostly runs away from busy traffic routes, but there are three places where you have to cross roads. After Husen, there is a slight uphill section, but overall the cycle path is easily manageable for children of primary school age and above.
There is a lot to discover along the way. Whenever one of the eight larger-than-life animals appears, there is always something special to see or experience. These are located directly on the cycle path and always match the habitat that surrounds them. It's worth stopping there and going on a discovery tour. The animals have been placed where there is something interesting for children to explore. A discovery box awaits at the orchard between Husen and Dalheim. Here, further discovery tours of the nature park are presented and it is explained how families can win the nature park discovery game.The cycle tour starts at the Dammstraße hiking parking lot in Henglarn. The smiling bicycle shows the way. After 19 kilometers, the bike tour ends at the starting point.
Waypoints
Good to know
Best to visit
Tour information
Familiy-Friendly
Loop Road
Directions & Parking facilities
The parking lot on Dammstraße is free of charge
.Another free parking lot is located at the swimming pool. (Dr.-Schmücker-Straße 30, 33165 Lichtenau)
Author´s Tip / Recommendation of the author
Naturbad Alteautal
Enjoy the chlorine-free water, filtered without chemical additives, and the idyllically situated leisure facility in the middle of the Altenautal
.GPS adventure trail "Altenau restoration"
The river restoration trail is aimed at families. There are 7 interactive stations with information and puzzles over approx. 3 km.
Dalheim Monastery
The monastery was founded in the 15th century and has been home to the LWL State Museum for Monastery Culture since 2007. Extra guided tours can be booked for children