4.7
(499)
4,854
riders
111
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Romoos are situated within the UNESCO Biosphere Entlebuch, a protected and scenic environment in the canton of Lucerne, Switzerland. The region is characterized by the mountainous terrain of the Napf region, extensive forests covering over 60% of its land, and significant agricultural areas. Cyclists encounter varied terrain, including both paved roads and unpaved segments, alongside rivers, mountains, and natural monuments. This diverse landscape offers a constantly evolving backdrop for touring cyclists.
Last updated: October 1, 2026
5.0
(3)
27
riders
38.4km
03:26
1,240m
1,240m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
22
riders
41.8km
03:42
1,180m
1,180m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

5.0
(3)
22
riders
27.2km
02:24
830m
840m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
14
riders
34.1km
03:11
1,050m
1,040m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Romoos
Always open in good weather. You'll find it from Menzberg to Steinhuserberg near the barbecue area.
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Ideal early in the morning. But there are also plenty of opportunities to take a break later and enjoy the fantastic view.
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On the front right of the church wall there is an old fresco with Helena at the Finding of the Cross
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The mystery of the Holy Cross (particle of the cross) is venerated in the pilgrimage church of Heiligkreuz above Hasle in the canton of Lucerne. The history of the Holy Cross pilgrimage church dates back to the late Middle Ages. History Legend says: Saint Helena, mother of Emperor Constantine, found the cross of Christ on Golgotha in the year 320. She gave a piece of the wood to a soldier who miraculously brought it to Arras (northern France). To test the authenticity of the relic, the piece of wood was tied between the horns of a wild ox that was raging in the area - it was supposed to tame it. The ox was tamed and trotted, accompanied by a messenger, through Alsace to the gate of Entlebuch. He rested in Wolhusen. He continued on to Witenbach above Hasle. There the piece of wood (particle of the cross) was revealed to the shepherds with a "brilliant heavenly light and angelic music". A prayer house was then built and the particles of the cross were venerated with great devotion. In 1344, Johann von Aarwangen, a Cistercian brother from the monastery of St. Urban, together with fellow brothers, built a chapel and a hermit's house in Witenbach, as Heiligkreuz was then called, for the purpose of venerating the cross of Christ. In 1469, the last hermits moved away. According to a document dated October 15, 1344, Duke Friedrich of Austria assured the hermits of the Witenbach estate in a letter and placed it under the special protection of the bailiff of Wolhusen. In 1386, patronage passed to the city of Lucerne. In January 1479, Pope Sixtus IV granted the residents of Entlebuch the privilege of including the cross, the crown of thorns and nails in their national banner with the beech tree. The name Heiligkreuz first appeared in 1480, and the current church was built in 1588. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heiligkreuzkirche_(Hasle_LU)
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The signpost is right next to the mountain restaurant
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It is one of those deeply cut ditches/chrachen in the Napf region. And this one with the small fountain is definitely one of the most impressive. You keep thinking: there's no way you can go any further now. And yet you then go around a rock into a new section of the valley.
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Incredible views of the Napf region and beyond to the Jura!
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Hardly any other region in Switzerland has as many natural treasures as the UNESCO Entlebuch Biosphere. Here you will find the largest and most numerous moorlands in Switzerland, impressive karst areas and a flora and fauna of (inter)national importance. It is no wonder that the Entlebuch was designated as Switzerland's first biosphere reserve by UNESCO 20 years ago. Since then, the UNESCO Entlebuch Biosphere has committed itself to truly sustainable action in all areas, among other things it is committed to gentle tourism with offers that are compatible with nature and the climate.
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There are over 100 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Romoos, offering a wide range of experiences. These routes are designed to immerse you in the tranquil landscapes of the UNESCO Biosphere Entlebuch, away from busy roads.
The terrain around Romoos is quite varied, characteristic of the Napf region. You'll encounter a mix of paved roads and unpaved segments, winding through extensive forests, past traditional farmhouses, and across open pastures. Expect significant elevation changes, as many routes feature challenging ascents and rewarding descents, offering panoramic views.
While many routes in Romoos are rated moderate to difficult due to the mountainous terrain, there are a few easier options available. These typically feature less elevation gain and shorter distances, providing a gentler introduction to touring cycling in the region. For specific recommendations, you can filter routes by difficulty on komoot.
Many routes offer breathtaking views. For expansive vistas of the Entlebuch region, consider the challenging Flaschenegg (1178 m) – View of Entlebuch loop from Doppleschwand. Another popular choice for panoramic views, especially from a mountain inn, is the Stächelegg Mountain Inn – Great view loop from Doppleschwand. The View of Säntis – Stächelegg Mountain Inn loop from Romoos also provides stunning scenery through the Napf region.
For families, while many routes involve significant climbs, you can find segments or shorter loops that are more manageable. The region's natural beauty and attractions like Zyberliland, with its fantastic wooden playground castle, can make for enjoyable stops. Look for routes with less elevation or consider e-bikes for assistance on the climbs.
Romoos, being part of the UNESCO Biosphere Entlebuch, is rich in natural beauty. Along your rides, you might encounter pristine rivers, various mountains, and natural monuments. Notable highlights include the Napf Summit & Panoramic Viewpoint (reachable by foot from cycling routes), the Farneren Summit, and the serene Ostergau Nature Reserve. You can also find picturesque lakes like Soppensee and Ostergau Pond Landscape.
The best time for touring cycling in Romoos is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally milder, and the trails are clear of snow. Summer offers lush green landscapes, while autumn brings vibrant fall colors. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, as conditions can change quickly in mountainous regions.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Romoos are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point without retracing your path. Examples include the Stächelegg Mountain Inn – View of Holzwegen loop from Doppleschwand and the Rock formation on the Kleine Emme – Kleine Fontanne Valley loop from Doppleschwand. These circular routes are ideal for day trips.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Romoos are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 400 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the stunning panoramic views, the tranquility of the car-free paths, and the immersive experience of cycling through the UNESCO Biosphere Entlebuch's diverse landscapes.
Romoos is accessible by public transport, primarily buses connecting from larger towns in the Lucerne canton. While direct access to every trailhead might vary, public transport can get you to the general vicinity, allowing you to start your cycling adventure. It's advisable to check specific bus schedules and bike transport policies in advance.
Yes, the region has various mountain inns and traditional guesthouses, especially in and around villages or at popular viewpoints like the Stächelegg Mountain Inn. These offer opportunities to refuel with local specialties and enjoy the scenery. Planning your route with potential stops in mind is recommended, as some sections might be more remote.


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