Haas Trail

Komoot estimates the Bernauer Höhenlauf jogging circuit takes approximately 1 hour and 9 minutes to complete. However, this can vary based on your fitness level and how often you stop to enjoy the views.

This circuit is rated as 'moderate' difficulty. It involves some technical demands and requires good fitness due to its elevation changes and varied terrain. While not extremely difficult, beginners might find it challenging, so sturdy shoes and sure-footedness are recommended.

The Bernauer Höhenlauf primarily features forested and wild paths. While some sections are easily accessible, others may require sure-footedness. You'll encounter a mix of surfaces, so sturdy jogging shoes are advisable.

You'll be treated to breathtaking views throughout the circuit. Highlights include panoramic vistas of the Bernau districts, and on clear days, the Alpine chain to the south. Specific points of interest include the Boy with Fish Fountain, Raiffeisenplatz, the beautiful Bernauer Ache Waterfalls, and a fantastic View of the Chiemgau Alps. The trail also offers excellent views of the Bernau High Valley and the Menzenschwand Valley.

Yes, the circuit includes the Krunkelbach hut, which offers a convenient spot for a refreshment break during your run.

The Bernauer Höhenlauf is enjoyable in various seasons. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer is also great, but be prepared for potentially warmer weather. Winter jogging is possible, but trail conditions might be more challenging due to snow or ice, requiring appropriate gear.

Generally, dogs are welcome on trails in this region. However, it's always best to keep your dog on a leash, especially in forested areas or near wildlife. Be prepared to clean up after your pet.

No, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required to jog the Bernauer Höhenlauf circuit. It's freely accessible to the public.

Specific parking details are not provided in the tour data, but as a circuit, it typically starts and ends in the same location. Look for public parking areas in Bernau that offer convenient access to the trail network. Often, trailheads are well-marked from central village points.

Yes, this circuit intersects with several other paths. You might find yourself on sections of the Haas - Trail, Genial Vital 3, Grenzenlos Wanderweg (Sachrang - Kössen - Prien), and the SalzAlpenSteig, among others, as you navigate the route.

Given the moderate difficulty and varied terrain, we recommend bringing sturdy jogging shoes, sufficient water, and appropriate clothing for the weather. A small first-aid kit, a charged phone, and snacks are also good ideas, especially if you plan to take your time or extend your run.