Lake Con­s­­tance-Königs­­­see cycle path — Feu­er und Eis Tou­ris­tik — Expe­ri­ence natu­re actively

The first stop on the stage after set­ting off from Lin­dau is Hohen­schwan­gau, for exam­p­le, which is home to what is pro­ba­b­ly Ger­many’s most famous post­card motif: Neu­schwan­stein Cast­le, com­mis­sio­ned by King Lud­wig II. Also worth see­ing in this area is the Wies­kir­che, which is loca­ted a litt­le off the cycle path near Stein­ga­den and has been a UNESCO World Heri­ta­ge Site sin­ce 1983. Fur­ther along the rou­te, you pass the Bene­dic­ti­ne monas­tery, which is well worth a visit with its inte­res­t­ing 1250-year histo­ry. The rou­te con­ti­nues to Bad Tölz on the Isar and then through the Upper Bava­ri­an pic­tu­re-book land­scape to Tegern­see, Schlier­see, Bad Feiln­bach and Chiem­see. The­re are always exci­ting things for you to dis­co­ver here. You should take some time for the sto­po­ver on the stage at Lake Chiem­see, which is often refer­red to as the “Bava­ri­an Sea”. From Prien or Gstadt, you can take a boat to the Frau­en­in­sel on Lake Chiem­see and, after cir­cling the lake, visit the Her­ren­in­sel, whe­re you will find ano­ther impo­sing cast­le from the time of King Lud­wig II. The Lake Con­s­tance-Königs­see cycle rou­te con­ti­nues via Traun­stein to Bad Rei­chen­hall and Berch­tes­ga­den. Lake Königs­see, the desti­na­ti­on of the cycle tour (with the vil­la­ge of Schön­au), lies in the midd­le of the alpi­ne land­scape of the Berch­tes­ga­den Natio­nal Park and is the­r­e­fo­re a tru­ly crow­ning fina­le to the cycle tour. The Lake Con­s­tance Cycle Path can also be exten­ded to Salz­burg with the sub­se­quent Mozart Cycle Path.