Best mountain passes around Teisendorf are located within the Berchtesgadener Land district in Bavaria, Germany, characterized by the Chiemgau Alps. This region features mountains such as Hochstaufen, Rauschberg, and Teisenberg, offering diverse landscapes. The area provides various hiking opportunities with panoramic views of the surrounding natural environment. It is also part of the broader German Alpine Road, known for scenic sections and occasional hill passes.
Last updated: August 3, 2026
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Popular around Teisendorf
Out of the city – summer retreats with the Bavarian Regiobahn
Going for the summer – hiking in Berchtesgaden
Hiking around Teisendorf
Cycling around Teisendorf
MTB Trails around Teisendorf
Running Trails around Teisendorf
Road Cycling Routes around Teisendorf

Mountain Hikes around Teisendorf
Gravel biking around Teisendorf
The Falkenstein forms a small, isolated mountain range stretching north-northeast. It stretches over 1.9 kilometers but is only 1 kilometer wide. To the north is the 785 meter high Söldenberg. The Falkenstein range has two peaks - a 1092 meter high pre-summit with a summit cross in the north (north peak) and the actual 1181 meter high main peak at the southern end of the range. Orographically, the southwest side of the Falkenstein range is separated from the Kienbergl (1135 m) in the west by a rather narrow valley. A small stream flows through this valley, ending in the Zwingsee at the western foot of the mountain, and it is also crossed by the German Alpine Road (B 305). The east side of the Falkenstein forms the wide valley, which separates it from Scharnkopf (1356 m) and Gruberhörndl (1493 m). The Falkenseebach flows through the Weittal into the Falkensee and then further north in the direction of Inzell. The Falkenseebach rises in several springs at the southern end of the wide valley west below the Great Tower (1120 m). Just under 900 meters southwest of the main summit, the so-called Weißbach waterhole also flows out of the so-called water hole at the end of the Weittal, which, however, continues south past Scharmann in the direction of the Weißbach glacier garden. The watershed between the catchment area of the Rote Traun and the Saalach runs between these two source areas. At the northeast end of the Falkenstein below the Söldenberg is the Krottensee, whose small outflow flows into the Falkenseebach on the left. (Wikipedia)
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The Bichl Pass, which even has a pass sign, is located between the towns of Surberg and Neunkirchen am Teisenberg. The view at the highest point in the surrounding area is worth the way up, also because the ascent can be easily combined with other climbs in the area, such as up to Maria Eck.
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The eastern driveway starts near Neukirchen am Teisenberg right next to the A8, where the road to Riedl branches off into the forest. On the following two kilometers there are now 154 meters of altitude to conquer. Immediately you are confronted with a twelve percent ramp. We initially move parallel to the motorway before the little road bends to the left and thus in a south-westerly to southerly direction. The most difficult section lurks when you leave the forest. Not only the maximum gradient of 13 to 14 percent, but also the sunshine on hot summer days make this section particularly hard. You can already see the goal in front of you, but you still have to climb one last trick. The highest point is then reached at an elevated tank and you can plunge into the descent.
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Coming from Adlgass at Inzeller Höhe, you have fully made the climb. Direction Anger, so straight ahead here, it's only downhill. First a gravel road, later a paved road. Very good to drive. But if you turn right here towards Fürmannalm, it will be a mountain bike route. Rather unsuitable with a normal bike. Very steep downhill and big stones on the way.
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Beautiful vantage point to take a breather.
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Dreamlike street in the Bavarian picture book landscape between Neukirchen am Teisenberg and Surbeg. Highest point is the Bichl Pass at 740 m.
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The region around Teisendorf, part of the Chiemgau Alps, offers a mix of scenic routes and elevated viewpoints rather than traditional high-alpine passes. You'll find passes that are more about the journey through picturesque landscapes and the panoramic views they offer, often integrated into hiking or cycling trails.
Yes, several passes offer beautiful views. The Bichl Pass (740 m) is known for its dreamlike street and serves as a beautiful vantage point. From the View of Falkenstein, you can enjoy expansive vistas of the surrounding mountain ranges. Additionally, the View of Salzburg offers a final glimpse of the city before heading into the countryside.
For those seeking a challenge, the Steep Ascent to Riedl Pass is notable. It features ramps with gradients of 12 to 14 percent, especially challenging when leaving the forest section on hot summer days. This climb is particularly popular with road cyclists.
Yes, the Bichl Pass (740 m) is an intermediate option, offering a pleasant ride or hike through a picturesque Bavarian landscape. Similarly, the Inzeller Höhe provides an intermediate trail experience, leading through forests with rewarding viewpoints.
The Chiemgau Alps are generally best visited from spring to autumn for hiking and cycling, when the weather is mild and trails are clear. Summer offers warm days, but some exposed sections, like the Steep Ascent to Riedl Pass, can be very sunny. Winter can offer beautiful snowy landscapes, but many trails may be challenging or inaccessible due to snow and ice, requiring appropriate gear and caution.
While many passes involve some elevation, viewpoints like the View of Salzburg are generally accessible and can be enjoyed by families. When planning, look for routes described as 'easy' or 'family-friendly' in the broader Teisendorf area, which often incorporate scenic drives or shorter walks to viewpoints.
The Teisendorf region offers a wide array of outdoor activities. You can explore various running trails, such as the 'Eglwieser Waterfall – Cascade waterfall loop' or the 'View from Teisenberg' route. For cyclists, there are numerous road cycling routes, including challenging climbs like 'Climb to Steinhögl', and traffic-free bike rides like the 'View of the Chiemgau Alps – Small Trail loop'. You can find more details on these activities in the Running Trails around Teisendorf, Road Cycling Routes around Teisendorf, and Traffic-free bike rides around Teisendorf guides.
Yes, many local routes are designed to include these scenic points. For instance, the Steep Ascent to Riedl Pass is a popular segment for road cyclists. The Inzeller Höhe is part of a route that offers a choice between a downhill paved road towards Anger or a mountain bike route towards Fürmannalm. Always check the specific route details for difficulty and terrain.
Teisendorf and its surrounding villages offer various accommodation options, from guesthouses to hotels. While specific cafes might not be directly on every pass, you'll find restaurants and cafes in nearby towns like Neukirchen am Teisenberg or Anger, which are often starting or ending points for tours through the passes.
Many passes are accessible by car, with parking often available in nearby villages or designated spots. For example, the eastern driveway to the Steep Ascent to Riedl Pass starts near Neukirchen am Teisenberg, close to the A8 motorway. Public transport options, primarily buses, connect Teisendorf to surrounding areas, but direct access to every pass might require some walking or cycling from the nearest stop. It's advisable to check local bus schedules and routes in advance.
Many trails and paths around the mountain passes in the Chiemgau Alps are dog-friendly. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature reserves or areas with livestock. Be mindful of challenging terrain or steep sections, and ensure your dog is fit for the chosen route. Always carry water for your dog, especially on warmer days.


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