The Raumbachtal Cycle Route and the hills around Heinsdorfergrund offer two different ways to explore the area: by bike along the Raumbach or on foot, on walks and local hiking routes. So if you are looking for a hotel, it is worth first asking which of these activities you want to shape your stay.
Cycling along the Raumbach
A stretch of the Raumbachtal Cycle Route, about seven kilometres long, passes through Heinsdorfergrund. The route has a gentle incline and runs mostly along the Raumbach Valley. This figure refers to the section through the area, not the total length of the cycle route.
The cycle route connects the Mühlteich recreation area with Reichenbach and the Göltzschtal Bridge in Mylau. Along the route are rest areas, the Mühlteich grounds and the Rollbockschuppen as places to visit. This connection also makes the cycle route appealing to travellers who want to consider several named places and stops, rather than just a single stage. Route conditions may change, and individual facilities may also vary. So before setting off, check the current conditions and the stops you plan to visit.
On foot through hills and valleys
The hills and valleys around Unterheinsdorf, Oberheinsdorf and HauptmannsgrĂĽn offer opportunities for extended walks and local hiking routes. This makes for a different focus from the cycle route: here, the landscape and paths around the named districts take centre stage. You can choose between the two options according to your preferences, without needing to assume a particular walking time or level of difficulty. If you enjoy getting around on foot, you can take these walking opportunities into account when choosing your destination.
Choose accommodation to suit your plans
The activities mentioned provide a local point of reference for your decision, without presupposing any particular accommodation or amenities.
More topics in the wider Vogtland destination
Those looking beyond Heinsdorfergrund to the wider Vogtland destination will find other topics that differ considerably from cycling and hiking. In Klingenthal, the Sparkasse Vogtland Arena is one of Europe’s most modern large ski-jumping hills. An adventure railway takes visitors to the 32-metre-high inrun tower; from there, spectacular views open up over Klingenthal. The Göltzschtal Bridge in Mylau, which the Raumbachtal Cycle Route connects to, is one of the two largest brick bridges in the world.
Musical instruments also shape this regional picture: instruments have been made in the Upper Vogtland for over 350 years. The Musical Instrument Museum in Markneukirchen displays the world’s largest playable violin. In Bad Elster, the Royal Grounds combine extensive historic parks with architecture of cultural and historical significance associated with the spa. The town also has ten mineral springs and natural peat. Green dumplings, made from raw, grated potatoes, offer a culinary connection.
These examples offer a broader view of the Vogtland; they do not replace the local points of reference in Heinsdorfergrund.
Discover more destinations: Neustadt/Vogtland, Syrau, Schöneck/Vogtland, Pausa-Mühltroff, Gottesberg, Erlbach, Morgenröthe, Eichigt.
Back to the main travel overview: Vogtland.
