Indianerkopffelsen – Rascher station rest area loop from Beratzhausen

Indianerkopffelsen – Rascher station rest area loop from Beratzhausen

Moderate

riders

Indianerkopffelsen – Rascher station rest area loop from Beratzhausen

02:19

50.6km

530m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 1, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through protected areas

Please check local regulations for:

Naturpark Altmühltal

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

700 m

St. Peter and Paul Parish Church and Marian Column, Beratzhausen

Highlight • Religious Site

Beautiful parish church at the front is the war memorial and a Marian column

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852 m

Road Between Hardt and Beratzhausen

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Nice road between Hardt and Beratzhausen, nice descent coming from Hardt. Here you can let it roll (felt) to Beratzhausen.

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7.13 km

Road between Hardt and Granswang

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Quiet connecting road between Hardt and Granswang with good asphalt

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16.7 km

Church of the Assumption of Mary Degerndorf

Highlight • Religious Site

The Roman Catholic, listed branch church of the Assumption of Mary is located in Degerndorf, a part of the market town of Lupburg in the district of Neumarkt in Upper Palatinate. The church belongs to the parish church of St. Barbara in Lupburg in the deanery of Laaber in the diocese of Regensburg.

The 14th century church, which was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War, was not rebuilt until 1737. It consists of a nave covered with a gable roof and a square choir tower in the east, which is covered with a pyramid roof. The sacristy was added to the east. The top floor of the choir tower houses the tower clock and the belfry, in which three church bells hang.[1] The interior of the nave is covered with a flat ceiling framed by coves. The ceiling painting dates from the 18th century. It was later painted over, but uncovered again in 1954. The church's furnishings include a high altar built around 1500, whose altarpiece depicting Mary is flanked on both sides by two columns. The organ was built in 1702 by Johann Conrad Vogel.

Source: Wikipedia

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17.9 km

Cycle path between Hackenhofen and Rudolfshöhe

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Cycle path between Hackenhofen and Rudolfshöhe with good asphalt

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22.7 km

Indianerkopffelsen

Highlight • Natural Monument

There is a small rest area on the Kerschbach below the prominent boulder

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23.2 km

Quelltopf

Lake

29.8 km

Rascher station rest area

Highlight • Rest Area

A meeting place for celebrations, socializing, or even for intimate time together: the so-called Rasch train station. It is located not far from the spot where the road from Rasch to Daßwang intersects with State Road 2234 in the municipality of Seubersdorf. Father's Day celebrations are held there, the village youth meet here, and the occasional commuter parks their vehicle nearby. A small seating area stands among the lush greenery, in front of which Herrmann Wolfsteiner has placed a sign reading "Rasch train station." Two cut-out hearts in the plaque indicate that this is an ideal place for lovers to get a little closer. The road from the village of Rasch to the present-day state road was so poor, however, that the only place where the Rasch train station was located was the postal bus stop. Even if a farmer from Rasch wanted to sell cattle, he had to drive them there. "It was, so to speak, a transit point for people and animals," the three Rasch residents said. The postal bus departure times were listed under the sign "Rasch Train Station."
How exactly the name "Rasch Train Station" came about, however, Geitner, Waldhier, and Habermann couldn't quite ascertain. It's very likely, however, that the small, romantic square next to the state road owes its name to a bus driver named Rosner, who traveled several times a day from Parsberg to Dietfurt and vice versa about six decades ago. He apparently gave all his stops a kind of nickname. According to tradition, he renamed the stop by the pond in Daßwang "Dutzendteich Daßwang," and whenever he stopped in Rasch, he would always call out: "Rasch Train Station Stop." It's nice that a sign still commemorates this and that the square remains a popular meeting place.
(Source: Donaukurier)

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39.0 km