Best mountain passes around Hausen im Wiesental are situated in the Wiesental valley, within the Southern Black Forest Nature Park. This region features elevated routes and peaks that provide panoramic views and scenic experiences. The area is characterized by its diverse topography, offering both challenging ascents and winding roads. These routes serve as the local equivalent of mountain passes, providing access to elevated vistas.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
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I drove down it, it's fun! It's a wide, two-lane road, so you don't have to brake as much. Many roads around here are much narrower and have blind curves.
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Not much going on here, a very pleasant climb, as the gradient is never too steep, but it's a long ride. A dream for a long descent!
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Good starting point for hikes to Kandern or through the Höllschlucht to Endenburg. An information table serves for orientation.
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I like to use this route from Tegernau as well as from the Münstertal. From Münstertal via Kälbelescheuer an ideal connection to Säckingen and above to Switzerland, short and sometimes crisp. From Tegernau, because you usually already have a few kilometers in your legs, because it's rather easy going uphill. It only gets steeper from Neuenweg. But on no section against 10%. As the person who wrote it before me indicated, the downhill run from Kälbelescheuer is in very poor condition. You have to be careful not to drive into the countless holes and sometimes deep grooves. But I have to say quite clearly: It is passable. Just keep your fingers on the brake.
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Great up and down on both sides. The covering is partly new to very good (04/23)
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I drove from Tegrnau in the direction of Münstertal, with the incline, which is not really worth mentioning, only leading up to the Haldenhof from Neuenweg on a scenic route. On the other hand, from a sporting point of view, it should certainly be somewhat more demanding.
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The hiking car park is located directly on the Scheideck Pass
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Relatively short, but in the upper part quite robust ascent with a lot of views. Almost a bit sunny in summer and also very popular with mopeds. At the Lipple Pass there is a very reliable fountain, which is the best place to fill up your drinking bottles.
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The region around Hausen im Wiesental features elevated routes, peaks, and scenic roads that offer panoramic views and unique experiences, rather than traditional high-alpine passes. These include significant mountains like Hohe Möhr and Belchen, which provide breathtaking vistas and serve as the local equivalent of mountain passes for scenic journeys.
For spectacular panoramic views, consider the View of Münsterhalden Valley, which offers vistas over pastures and the steep southwest flank of the Belchen. Another excellent spot is the View Over Kirchhausen Towards Basel, where you can see across the hamlet of Kirchhausen towards Basel. The Hohe Möhr also provides extensive views of the Wiesental, Rhine Valley, and on clear days, even the Swiss Alps.
Yes, the area offers family-friendly options. The hike to the observation tower on Hohe Möhr, for instance, is manageable for various fitness levels, including families with strollers, especially when starting from Schweigmatt. Additionally, the Scheideck Trailhead Parking is noted as a family-friendly starting point for hikes.
The Neuenweg–Wieslet Road (Kleines Wiesental) is highly recommended for its smooth surface and consistent gradient, making it ideal for training or a pleasant driving experience with virtually no cars. The road leading up to the View of Münsterhalden Valley also features a crisp slope and varied winding track.
A convenient starting point with parking is the Scheideck Trailhead Parking, located directly on the Scheideck Pass. From here, you can begin hikes towards Kandern or through the Höllschlucht to Endenburg.
The region offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can find numerous running trails, such as the 'Ushölzliweg Bench – View of Hohe Möhr and Hausen loop', or explore MTB trails like the 'Hohe Möhr Lookout Tower – Hohe Möhr Trail loop'. Gravel biking is also popular, with routes like the 'Todtnauerli Tunnel – Hepschinger Tunnel loop'. For more options, explore the guides for Running Trails, MTB Trails, and Gravel Biking around Hausen im Wiesental.
Yes, the Eckhag Drinking Water Fountain on the Eckhag Pass provides very cool water. This pass connects the K6301 between Riedichen and the K6352, offering a convenient stop for hydration.
The area is particularly picturesque from March to October when the flora is in bloom. Autumn also offers vibrant foliage, making it an excellent time for scenic drives and hikes. While some areas are popular for skiing in winter, the best views and accessibility for hiking and cycling are typically outside the snowy months.
Many trails in the Southern Black Forest Nature Park are dog-friendly. It's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature reserve areas like the Belchen, to protect local wildlife and ensure a pleasant experience for all visitors.
The Belchen, at 1,414 meters, is considered one of the most beautiful viewpoint mountains in the Black Forest. It offers an extraordinary panoramic view encompassing the Rhine Plain, the Vosges Mountains, and on clear days, even distant Alps like Zugspitze and Mont Blanc. It's a nature reserve accessible by cableway or hiking trails, providing a truly alpine-like experience.
Yes, for experienced adventurers, some routes offer challenging ascents. The road leading to the View of Münsterhalden Valley features a crisp slope and varied winding track. For hiking, the Belchen offers routes with challenging ascents through switchbacks and rocky paths. Cyclists can find difficult gravel biking routes like the 'Todtnauerli Tunnel – Hepschinger Tunnel loop'.


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