4.6
(12796)
46,002
hikers
325
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Struth are primarily located within the Northern Vosges Regional Park, a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. The region features extensive forests, lush meadows, and gentle slopes, making it accessible for various hiking levels. Craggy peaks, often crowned with historic castles, also define the landscape. The area is characterized by a rich forest environment where nature predominates.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
4.3
(3)
17
hikers
4.52km
01:13
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(4)
10
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
7
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Hello 🙋♂️, is the route from the motorway bridge (A 61) past here to Damscheid passable with a normal e-bike plus luggage in summer?
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Very nice also for a short rest on the Aldegundis circular trail
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This memorial was erected in memory of the chapel destroyed at the end of the 18th century
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Cool place, here you will also find some trails in the forest
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The Simmerbach shared Laudert not only politically, but also ecclesiastically. The Palatinate part originally belonged to the parish of Kisselbach-Schoenenberg founded by Boppard, after the dissolution as a branch of Rayerschied (1709) in the Kirner, later Simmerer country chapter (Archdiocese of Mainz). According to the visitation report from 1475, the Trier part of Laudert was directly subordinate to St. Martin in Oberwesel and has been mentioned since 1730 in the parish of Perscheid, and in 1786 as a branch of Damscheid. In the French organization charts of 1803, no distinction was made between the two parts of Laudert. In 1805 Laudert came to the newly founded parish of Lingerhahn. Efforts in 1824 and 1882 to found a separate parish with a branch in Wiebelsheim were unsuccessful. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/mittelrhein/laudert/kulturdenkmaeler/katzer-kirche.html
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Embedded in a natural world of experience with trees, rock gardens, meadows and a stream, there are facilities on the site such as a skate park, construction trailer (used as a youth room), zip line, campsite, barbecue area with weather protection, beach volleyball field, football field, climbing hill with tube tunnel, maze, landslide with a climbing tower, boule area, clicker area, large chess game, small children's playground with sand troughs, carousel or monkey swing. Built in 2003. Source: https://www.wiebelsheim.de/tourismus/naturnaher-erlebnisspielraum
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The Königsfeld hiking car park near Wiebelsheim is somewhat hidden, but signposted along the road. An outdated map shows the local hiking trails, e.g. the Königsfeld loop. South-east beyond the district road K88 there is a whole row of burial mounds on the Gebück path north of the NSG Struth, which can be easily reached from here (can be read on the map on site or via https://maps.rlp.de/ )
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There are over 300 hiking trails accessible from bus stations around Struth, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. This includes more than 150 easy routes and over 160 moderate trails.
Yes, many of the trails are suitable for beginners and families. The Northern Vosges Regional Park features gentle, easy-to-climb slopes. For an easy option, consider the St. Peter's Church Wiebelsheim loop from Wiebelsheim, which is just over 4.5 km long and takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes.
Absolutely. Many of the trails are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish your hike conveniently at the same bus stop. An example is the St. Peter's Church Wiebelsheim – Rapunzel Tower Playground loop from Wiebelsheim, a moderate 7.3 km route.
The region, part of the Northern Vosges Regional Park, offers diverse landscapes. You'll encounter extensive forests, lush meadows, and picturesque orchards. The terrain varies from gentle slopes to craggy peaks, often crowned with historic castles. The area is also a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve, highlighting its significant natural value.
Yes, the Northern Vosges is rich in history and natural beauty. You can explore sites like the Burial mounds in the Struth Forest. The region is also home to around thirty fortified castles, such as Fleckenstein Castle and Lichtenberg Castle, many of which can be reached via hiking trails. The Pond in Struth Conservation Area is another notable natural feature.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 12,000 ratings. Reviewers often praise the well-marked trails, the serene forest environments, and the accessibility of diverse routes directly from public transport stops.
Yes, there are over 160 moderate routes available. For a scenic moderate hike, consider the Burial mounds in the Struth Forest – View of Liebshausen loop from Liebshausen. This 8.5 km route takes approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes and offers beautiful views.
The Northern Vosges Regional Park offers unique experiences throughout the year. Spring brings blooming meadows, summer provides lush green forests, autumn showcases vibrant foliage, and winter can transform the landscape into a peaceful, snow-dusted wonderland, though some trails may require appropriate gear.
Yes, the Donnenbach pond is a notable natural feature in the area. Additionally, the Maison de l'Eau et de la Rivière (House of Water and River) is located near the Donnenbach forest road, offering insights into the local water environment.
While the majority of routes are easy to moderate, there are 16 more difficult trails for experienced hikers. For a longer moderate option, the St. Peter's Church Wiebelsheim – St. Aldegundis Memorial Chapel loop from Wiebelsheim covers over 10 km and takes about 2 hours and 45 minutes.
The Northern Vosges region is known for its viewpoints, especially from its numerous castles. Lichtenberg Castle, for instance, offers 360-degree panoramic views. While not directly on a bus station trail, the Treetop Walk Alsace also provides breathtaking views of the Rhine plain and is a regional highlight worth exploring.


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