Leporello Wanderkarte – serie

The Eifelsteig hiking map is dedicated to the hiking trail from Aachen to Trier. According to the motto 'Where rock and water accompany you', a route was chosen that leads in a varied and natural way from north to south through the charming low mountain range landscape of the Eifel. The fifteen stages described above are presented in leporello style, inserted texts and photos provide an insight into nature and cities: Aachen, Monschau, the Hohes Venn - Eifel National Park, the Urfttalsperre, Maare near Daun and Tier are part of the Eifelsteig hiking map.

The Harzer-Hexen-Stieg hiking map is an ideal companion for hikers who choose the Harzer-Hexen-Stieg as their hiking trail. The practical leporello style makes it possible to hike the popular hiking trail in individual sections. In addition to the main route, the Brocken bypass via Braunlage and the southern route around the Rappbode dam are also shown. The symbol of the little witch on a green background marks the Harzer-Hexen-Stieg, which crosses the Harz from west to east from Osterode to Thale. One of the highlights is climbing the Brocken, which can also be bypassed to the south. Either way: Great views of the Harz National Park await hikers.

The Hermannsweg, which runs along the crest of the Teutoburg Forest, starts at the Emsauen near Rheine and ends at the Lippische Velmerstot (441 m above sea level) near Leopoldstal. The path owes its name to the Germanic leader Hermann the Cherusker, who in 9 AD. defeated the Romans in battle. For a long time it was assumed that the location of the battle was in the Teutoburg Forest. Numerous sights await hikers along the route: the Dörenther cliffs near Ibbenbüren, the castles of Tecklenburg and Ravensburg, and last but not least the Hermann Monument and the Externsteine ??near Detmold. Corresponding information is incorporated into the cartography of the Leporello hiking map Hermannsweg.

Water is the defining element of the hike on the Albsteig: The 83 km long hiking trail accompanies the southern Black Forest Alb from its confluence with the Rhine near Albbruck to its source at Feldberg and Herzogenhorn. The demanding tour leads through the uniquely beautiful, wildly romantic landscape along the mountain river with gurgling streams, rushing waterfalls, shady forests and meandering streams and steep gorges. It overcomes more than 2,700 meters in altitude, but rewards the effort with breathtaking views from the highest peaks, unique nature experiences and a varied landscape.

The Westweg Black Forest hiking map presents the 278 km long hiking trail of the same name between Pforzheim and Basel. Designed in a practical leporello style, it offers an overview on the first few pages: The awards with the seal of quality 'Wanderbares Deutschland Quality Trail' and 'Top Trail of Germany' indicate natural subsoil, varied landscape and hiker-friendly gastronomy. The leporello fold of the Westweg Schwarzwald hiking map divides the high-altitude trail through the Black Forest, which requires physical condition, into small stages.

The hiking map presents the hiking trail of the same name, which leads over the crest of the Rothaargebirge from Brilon to Dillenburg. It connects the Westerwald, the Wittgensteiner Land, the Siegerland and the Sauerland. The leporello fold makes it possible to view the route in individual manageable sections; Highlights such as the Bruchhauser Steine, the Kahle Asten or Bad Berleburg Castle are presented with images and text between the map sections. The last pages of the Rothaarsteig hiking map also provide information about the Westerwald variant.

The hiking map Altmühltal-Panoramaweg is dedicated to the quality trail of the same name from Altmühlsee to Kelheim. In 2012, this path was voted Germany's most beautiful hiking trail by the jury of the trade journal 'Wandermagazin'. The route follows the Altmühl through a varied landscape: beech forests, bizarre rocks and wide Jura mountains determine the landscape. Looped paths that, designed as circular paths, always lead back to the actual hiking trail lead to special sights. The leporello fold allows the route to be broken down into twenty-one sections with additional information about the region.

One of Germany's most popular hiking stages is in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains in Saxon Switzerland. The eighteen km long section between the Lichtenhain waterfall and Schmilka is considered the king's stage - a stretch that has enjoyed tourist fame for two hundred years and that fascinated artists of the Romantic period, including Caspar David Friedrich. The hiking map Malerweg presents the hiking trail of the same name in a leporello design, which leads through the Elbe Sandstone Mountains. The starting point is Liebethal on the right bank of the Elbe, after sixty-eight kilometers the Elbe is crossed and the Malerweg continues on the left bank of the Elbe via Königstein to the destination of Pirna. In the information section of the Malerweg map, the entire route is divided into eight stages in order to enjoy the unique rocky landscape in the Saxon Switzerland National Park.

On more than 250 varied kilometers, the path offers magnificent views and nature (experience) from the most beautiful perspective like no other - from very high up. The route runs between the starting points Altena and Meinerzhagen to Korbach almost always at altitudes of 400 - 800 m above sea level. NN. The path leads over four 'eight hundred' and through a dreamlike nature, which shows the hiker the scenic richness and variety of the Sauerland. The Ebbegebirge, Rothaargebirge, Homert and Diemelsee nature parks are crossed and the path repeatedly meets the more than 1,000-year-old Heidenstraße.

The almost 200 km long RheinBurgenWeg invites you to an exciting and at the same time contemplative journey into the past. The path surprises the hiker with a fabulously beautiful cultural landscape. From the Rolandseck near Remagen to the Mouse Tower in Bingen, you hike through breathtakingly beautiful side valleys and over heights with great views. The view is always free for the numerous defiant castles and palaces along the way, which literally let history breathe. The path through the Rhenish slate mountains, touching the Ahr Valley, one of the northernmost wine-growing regions in Germany, the world's largest cold water geyser near Andernach and last but not least the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley are impressive in terms of landscape.

The ridge path from Altenberg-Geising in the Eastern Ore Mountains through the Vogtland to Blankenstein in Thuringia runs through three federal states, with excursions to the nearby Czech Republic. Based on the historic 'Blauer Kammweg', one of the oldest European hiking trails, it runs at the highest level in every respect, not just in terms of its award as a quality hiking trail. The path leads over the ridges of the Ore Mountains with its highest elevations such as 1019 m above sea level. NN high Auersberg. Most of the hikes take place through idyllic and untouched nature. Visitor mines along the route bear witness to the long mining tradition in the Ore Mountains. Museums, palaces, castles and ruins bring the journey into the past to life.

The Weinsteig runs on dreamy paths alternately through entertaining forest passages and through the sun-drenched sea of vines of the Palatinate vineyards. A path from Grünstadt takes you to the starting point of the route in the castle courtyard of the picturesque village of Neuleiningen. Passing witnesses of geological and cultural history, such as the lightning tubes near Battenberg or the Roman 'Kriemhildenstuhl' quarry, it goes to the spa town of Bad Dürkheim, where the world's largest wine barrel or the Limburg ruins invite you to visit. Other highlights are the natural monument Felsenmeer and the Villa Ludwigshöhe and again and again the most beautiful views of the Palatinate Forest and the Rhine plain. The Trifelsland inspires with eight promising ruins and castles as well as imposing sandstone massifs, which are in the immediate vicinity of the route.

Space to discover, time to relax, landscapes to enjoy: From Perl/Schengen on the Moselle via Saar and Hunsrück to Boppard in the Middle Rhine Valley World Heritage Site, the Saar-Hunsrück Climb offers pure perspective variety with numerous impressions and possibilities. The extension of the popular hiking trail from Idar-Oberstein to Boppard also inspires hikers with a variety of paths in unique nature, breathtaking views of the Hunsrück, Eifel and Middle Rhine Valley, as well as repeated opportunities for flying visits to the dream loops. Fixed pick-up points along the stages simplify the hike. On the sometimes demanding passages, sure-footedness is often just as important as a head for heights, but this is rewarded with a unique experience of nature.

Culture and nature with a view The Bergisches Panoramasteig leads in a large loop over a length of approx. 244 km in 12 stages through the open, Bergisch cultural landscape. Almost at every step you have impressive distant views and interesting prospects. The circular route runs entirely in the Bergisches Land nature park through river valleys and impressive mixed forests, past lush meadows and dams. On the way you will also come across the Bergisches Freilichtmuseum Lindlar, Homburg Castle in Nümbrecht, stalactite caves, the monkey and bird park in Reichshof, the treetop path 'Panarbora' in Waldbröl and many other traces of cultural history.

Hiking leporello Bergischer Weg: From the Ruhr area through the Bergisches Land to the Siebengebirge Hills and mountains, forests, wide meadows and idyllic valleys with rivers and gurgling brooks characterize the cultural landscape through which the Bergischer Weg leads. In 13 stages you hike 262 km past important places of cultural history, through villages with half-timbered and slate houses, the Neandertal and the natural idyll of the nature park. The sights along the way extend from Lake Baldeney in Essen to Burg Castle in Solingen, the Müngsten Bridge Park, the Altenberg Cathedral in Odenthal and the Drachenfels in Königswinter. This is how culture and nature combine to form a unique mixture.

36 map pages of 20 x 18 cm each, 13 editorial pages

The Werra-Burgen-Steig: Magnificent views and proud castles on the banks of the Werra The approx. 130 km meet the highest hiking demands and offer a path steeped in history. Beginning in Hann. Münden, there 'Where Werra and Fulda kiss ...', the Werra-Burgen-Steig Hessen (X5 H) runs through picturesque Lower Saxon towns. On beautiful paths you will encounter Berlepsch Castle, Ludwigstein Youth Castle, Rothestein Castle with magnificent views of the Werratal and other castle ruins up to the lively medieval town of Tannenburg. Half-timbered towns such as the cherry town of Witzenhausen, the spa town of Bad Sooden-Allendorf and Eschwege with the Landgrave's Castle offer beautiful and historic old towns with adjacent nature park landscapes.