In the Haller district of Nesselwängle, on Haldensee, you’ll find sunbathing lawns, a beach lido and a beach buffet, all open in summer. There is also an easy circular hike, a moderately difficult cycling route and around 50 kilometres of cleared winter hiking trails. These varied options can help you plan your stay according to the season and the activities you have in mind.
Summer at Haldensee
The sunbathing lawns, beach lido and beach buffet are located in the Haller district on Haldensee. Summer is the right time to visit if you want to use these facilities: they are open then. Before travelling, check that the seasonal offering matches your visit dates. That way, you can include time at the lake in your plans without assuming that these facilities are available outside the stated season.
A circular hike with lakeside paths and views
The easy Nesselwängle–Adlerhorst–Nesselwängle circular hike is 7.11 kilometres long and takes 2 hours and 1 minute according to the stated estimate. It starts and ends at the lift car park in Nesselwängle. Along the way, it follows the shore of Haldensee to a mountain hut with splendid views over the lake. The circular route and its shared start and finish point make the itinerary easy to understand at a glance; the hike also combines a lakeside path with a viewpoint. Check the weather and trail conditions before setting out.
Cycling route and winter hiking trails
The Tannheimer Tal cycle route runs from Nesselwängle to Schattwald. The moderately difficult route is 19.15 kilometres long, with a stated duration of 1 hour and 25 minutes. Green signs mark the cycling route. Compared with the hike to Adlerhorst, it differs not only in activity: the cycle route leads to Schattwald, while the hike is a loop that starts and ends at the lift car park. The distance, stated duration and route type help you distinguish between the two options when planning your trip.
For winter, around 50 kilometres of cleared winter hiking trails are listed in Nesselwängle. Maintenance depends on the prevailing conditions. If you are planning a winter hike, check current trail conditions before setting out; the approximate total distance is a guide, not a statement about the condition of every individual trail.
High ropes course and pump track
The Tannheimer Tal high ropes course has seven courses of varying difficulty, reaching heights of up to 17 metres. It also includes a flying fox course with two zip lines measuring 120 and 100 metres. These offer clearly defined activities beyond hiking and cycling. The stated difficulty levels and heights provide concrete points to consider when making your own choice, without implying that a particular activity is suitable for any specific person.
At the Nesselwängle pump track, you can ride bicycles, scooters, skateboards or roller skates. Choosing what to ride is therefore part of planning your visit. The high ropes course and pump track are quite different from the trails described above: here, the focus is on courses or a facility, while distance, route and duration help you plan a hike or cycle ride.
Local history and getting around the valley
You can also include local history in your trip: the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption in Nesselwängle was restored in 1885 after it burned down in 1882. The two dates make the sequence of events clear, without requiring you to set aside a separate day for an excursion.
The free valley bus connects Nesselwängle with other villages in the Tannheimer Tal and provides return journeys. If you’d like to visit another place in the valley during your stay, this connection may be useful when planning. Check the current service before travelling. This keeps local routes, seasonal activities and a possible trip to another village in the valley as separate, easy-to-compare parts of your stay.
Discover more destinations: Breitenwang, Pfafflar, Forchach, Stockach/Bach, Untergiblen, Häselgehr, Biberwier, Kaisers
View the main travel overview: Reutte.
