Tour start 2026

Feu­er und Eis own tour

Lake Con­s­tance-Königs­see cycle rou­te: Munich — Salz­burg sec­tion wit­hout lug­ga­ge transfer

Pri­ce on request

  • Duration: 7 Days
  • Total distance: approx. 290 km
  • Altitude: (+) 2090 m
  • Altitude: (-) 2186 m
  • Difficulty:
On this vari­ant of the Lake Con­s­tance-Königs­see cycle rou­te, you start in Munich and cycle along the Isar to the spa town of Bad Tölz. The­re you reach the start of the Boden­see-Königs­see cycle path. The rou­te leads through the Upper Bava­ri­an pic­tu­re-book land­scape to Tegern­see, Schlier­see and final­ly to Chiem­see, for which you should plan some time. You reach the Frau­en­in­sel by boat and after a cir­cum­na­vi­ga­ti­on you cross over to the Her­ren­in­sel, whe­re ano­ther magni­fi­cent cast­le from the time of King Lud­wig II awaits you. The rou­te leads via Traun­stein to Bad Rei­chen­hall and Berch­tes­ga­den. The desti­na­ti­on of the jour­ney lies in the midd­le of the alpi­ne land­scape of the Berch­tes­ga­den Natio­nal Park. The pic­tu­re-per­fect Königs­see awaits you and per­haps you will take a short tour the­re befo­re con­clu­ding your jour­ney with the final stop in the Mozart city of Salzburg. 
Available Dates
Interactive Map
Request a quote
Weather Warning

Booking code:
BKR-MUC-SALZ-O-GEPAECK

Blick auf Schliersee
Blick auf Salzburg und Salzach
2 Radfahrer auf dem Bodensee Königssee Radweg am Chiemsee
Das Bild zeigt die grünlich schimmernde Isar bei München bei schönem Wetter mit Blauem Himmel und strahlender Sonne. Im Hintergund ist die Katholische Kirche St. Maximilian hinter Büschen und Bäumen zu sehen.
Itinerary
Dates
Prices
Services
More Information

Itinerary / Stages

Jour­ney to Munich
Distanz: 0 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
Arri­ve rela­xed in the sta­te capi­tal of Munich and explo­re the city­’s highlights.
Munich — Isar cycle path to Bad Tölz
Distanz: 55 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
Today you turn your back on Munich and cycle south along the Isar cycle path to your desti­na­ti­on today, Bad Tölz. On your way along the Isar, you will pass through num­e­rous towns, inclu­ding Grün­wald, famous for the Bava­ria film stu­di­os, as well as Wolfrats­hau­sen and Gerets­ried. Your over­night stop today, the town of Bad Tölz, bene­fi­ted from its ide­al loca­ti­on on the Isar from an ear­ly stage. At that time, it was used by raft­smen as a means of trans­por­ta­ti­on and is now a tou­rist attrac­tion. The town beca­me a spa town in 1899 and has been known as Bad Tölz ever sin­ce. Worth see­ing are not only the old town, but also the Mari­en­stift and the St. Leon­hard cha­pel on the Kal­va­ri­en­berg with a won­derful view of the Isar mountains. 
Bad Tölz — Tegern­see — Schlier­see — Bad Feilnbach
Distanz: 74 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
You lea­ve Bad Tölz in a sou­t­her­ly direc­tion to Gaiß­ach sta­ti­on and con­ti­nue along the edge of a forest to Mari­en­st­ein and Gmund am Tegern­see — ano­ther high­light of Upper Bava­ria. If you are in very good phy­si­cal con­di­ti­on, we also recom­mend a lake cir­cuit (20 km). Howe­ver, the lake should be cir­cum­na­vi­ga­ted in a clock­wi­se direc­tion due to the hea­vy traf­fic. The rou­te con­ti­nues from Gmund via Gschwendt along the tran­quil Schlier­ach to Schlier­see and Neu­haus. Schlier­see is a beau­tiful lake framed by moun­ta­ins, who­se sur­roun­ding vil­la­ges have lost none of their authen­tic Bava­ri­an flair over the years. From Schlier­see, you cycle past Fisch­bach­au, Son­nen­reuth and Niklas­reuth to Bad Feiln­bach, a pret­ty vil­la­ge at the foot of the Wen­del­stein. Bad Feiln­bach is bles­sed with a fair­ly mild cli­ma­te and is a popu­lar health resort. The cli­ma­te also has a posi­ti­ve effect on the apple har­ve­st, which is why the apple mar­ket in the fall is one of the high­lights of the cul­tu­ral landscape. 
Bad Feiln­bach — Siegsdorf
Distanz: 73 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
From Bad Feiln­bach, fol­low the cycle path, slight­ly downhill, through the moss to Neu­beu­ern / Alten­markt am Inn. Neu­beu­ern, with its pic­tures­que mar­ket squa­re and his­to­ric faca­des, trans­ports you back to the roman­tic atmo­sphe­re of a bygo­ne era, when ship­ping on the Inn was still the most important indus­try in Neu­beu­ern. The rou­te con­ti­nues via Rohr­dorf, Fras­dorf and Aschau towards Ber­nau am Chiem­see, the Bava­ri­an Sea. From Ber­nau via Gras­sau, the rou­te then fol­lows an old salt works path to Ber­gen, at the foot of the Hoch­felln. A high­light worth see­ing here is the Max­hüt­te, an old iron­works that has been con­ver­ted into a muse­um. Its cur­rent ter­mi­nus Siegs­dorf may be a rela­tively small com­mu­ni­ty, but it still has a spe­cial geo­lo­gi­cal sen­sa­ti­on to offer. Siegs­dorf made the big­gest head­lines in 1985 with the announce­ment of the dis­co­very of a mam­mo­th, which is now on dis­play in the South-East Bava­ri­an Muse­um of Natu­ral Histo­ry and Mammoths. 
Siegs­dorf — Berchtesgaden
Distanz: 78 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
From Siegs­dorf, the tour leads to Traun­stein, a some­what lar­ger dis­trict town with 19,000 inha­bi­tants. The salt trade shaped the town­s­cape here. Worth see­ing are the his­to­ric town squa­re and espe­ci­al­ly the salt works dis­trict. The rou­te con­ti­nues along the Sali­nen­weg to Lau­ter, Ober­tei­sen­dorf and Tei­sen­dorf. Tei­sen­dorf is loca­ted in the Ruper­ti­win­kel regi­on, belon­ged to the prin­ce-arch­bi­shop­ric of Salz­burg for many years and is said to have been sett­led in Roman times. The next stop is Piding an der Saal­ach. From Piding, you cycle along the Alz cycle path to Bad Rei­chen­hall, the town of the for­mer salt (Hall) mer­chants. The salt muse­um in the old salt works pro­vi­des an insight into his­to­ri­cal and modern salt pro­duc­tion. The town beca­me a health resort in 1890. In addi­ti­on to the muse­um, St. Zen­o’s Mins­ter from the 12th cen­tu­ry is also worth a visit. This church is the lar­gest Roma­nes­que hall church in Bava­ria. Your place to stay today is Berch­tes­ga­den. The town owes its ori­g­ins to an Augus­ti­ni­an canon monas­tery foun­ded in 1100 and was the smal­lest prin­ci­pa­li­ty in Ger­ma­ny in the 15th century. 
Berch­tes­ga­den — Königs­see — Salzburg
Distanz: 35 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
The first major desti­na­ti­on on your final day is Königs­see. Nest­led bet­ween two steep moun­tain slo­pes, it is often com­pared to a Scan­di­na­vi­an fjord and is also one of the clea­nest lakes in Ger­ma­ny. The St. Bar­tho­lo­mä pen­in­su­la is the land­mark of the Königs­see. After a few plea­sant hours at the Königs­see, you con­ti­nue on the Mozart cycle path via Schön­au across the bor­der into Aus­tria to the Mozart city of Salz­burg. A real must in Salz­burg is a visit to Mozar­t’s birth­place in the famous Salz­burg Getrei­de­gas­se. And final­ly, after an exhaus­ting jour­ney, you have real­ly ear­ned a sweet Mozartkugel. 
Indi­vi­du­al departure
Distanz: 0 km Höhe (+): 0m Höhe (-): 0m
Indi­vi­du­al depar­tu­re or pos­si­bi­li­ty of extension.

From now on, you will earn Miles & More miles with every new booking.

How it works

Available Travel Dates:

Calen­dar is loading…

Prices and Services:

Booking code: BKR-MUC-SALZ-O-GEPAECK

Season

01.09.2025 — 15.10.2025 (Arri­val: daily)

Category

ST

Single room

EUR 838,00

Double room*

EUR 638,00
*Prices are per person.

Additional nights BEFORE the tour

(01.01.2025 — 31.12.2025) Addi­tio­nal night BEFORE the tour in Munich in a dou­ble room incl. break­fast / (Hotel Bauer) 
(01.01.2025 — 31.12.2025) Addi­tio­nal night BEFORE the tour in Munich in a sin­gle room incl. break­fast / (Hotel Bauer) 

Price per person/night

EUR 87,00
EUR 104,00

Additional nights AFTER the tour

Price per person/night

Rental bikes

Price

Services

Included services
  • Indi­vi­du­al cycling tours
  • 6 x over­night stays in sel­ec­ted *** to **** hotels and inns with accom­mo­da­ti­on in a dou­ble room / sin­gle room with bath or shower/WC
  • 6 x breakfast
  • Detail­ed tra­vel docu­ments (rou­te descrip­ti­ons, maps, infor­ma­ti­on and important tele­pho­ne numbers)
  • GPS data available
  • Addi­tio­nal nights boo­ka­ble in all stage destinations
  • Hand­le­bar bag for your tra­vel docu­ments (1x per room)
  • 7‑day care­free ser­vice number
  • Dona­ti­on Sus­taina­bi­li­ty Initia­ti­ve Berg­wald­pro­jekt e.V.
Excluded services
  • Arri­val and depar­tu­re for the tour
  • Cycling equip­ment (bicy­cle, hel­met, shoes, etc.)
  • Return trans­fer cos­ts for ren­tal bike or own bike, if no return trans­fer (per­son bike) booked
  • Local and visi­tor’s tax approx. 2 p.p. and day
  • Par­king fees
  • Per­so­nal expenses
  • Tips
  • Optio­nal excursions
  • Meals and drinks, unless spe­ci­fied above
  • Trans­fer, unless included in the program
  • Any­thing not express­ly lis­ted under 

Additional information

Par­king
Par­king direct­ly at the start hotel. Advan­ce boo­king requi­red and limi­t­ed avai­la­bi­li­ty. Par­king fees per day 6,00 Euro, addi­tio­nal Park and Ride par­king lots in the Aiden­bach­stra­ße. Par­king fee per day 1,50 Euro
Return trans­fer
You can arran­ge your return jour­ney indi­vi­du­al­ly by public trans­port or use our return shut­tle ser­vice. The cost for the orga­ni­zed return trans­fer is 428,- for 2 persons 
Ren­tal bikes
Pick-up and return in Munich under own management
Other notes
To ensu­re a stress-free start to the trip, we recom­mend arri­ving at the start­ing point by ear­ly evening in most cases. Some tours start as ear­ly as mid­day, in which case we recom­mend arri­ving the day befo­re and will be hap­py to book an extra night for you at the same time. The indi­vi­du­al return jour­ney takes place on the last day of the tour. The kilo­me­ters are appro­xi­ma­te and may dif­fer from the actu­al kilo­me­ters cover­ed. This tour is not sui­ta­ble for peo­p­le with redu­ced mobility. 
Mini­mum num­ber of participants
If a mini­mum num­ber of par­ti­ci­pan­ts is requi­red for the tour to take place, this is sta­ted under Pri­ces and ser­vices. If the mini­mum num­ber of par­ti­ci­pan­ts is not rea­ched, we reser­ve the right to can­cel the trip up to four weeks befo­re the date of arri­val. We recom­mend that you do not orga­ni­ze your arri­val and depar­tu­re until after this dead­line has passed.
Insu­ran­ces
Tra­vel can­cel­la­ti­on insu­rance inclu­ding tra­vel inter­rup­ti­on insu­rance is recom­men­ded in any case. Infor­ma­ti­on can be found at: https://www.feuer-eis-touristik.de/reiseversicherung
7‑day care­free number
No mat­ter how well plan­ned a trip is, in rare cases unex­pec­ted things hap­pen. At such times, it’s nice to have someone you can rely on on site. For this reason, you will have a local cont­act per­son on our indi­vi­du­al acti­vi­ty tours who will be hap­py to pro­vi­de you with infor­ma­ti­on and, as sta­ted in the tra­vel docu­ments, can be cont­ac­ted in an emergency.

Travel carefree with us

More safety. Exclusively at Feuer und Eis.

If something should happen along the way, you are well covered:
ERGO travel insurance, which is only included with Feuer und Eis, covers search, rescue and recovery costs of up to €10,000.

Even in the event of more serious accidents, the insurance cover is reliable and supports you or your relatives with clearly defined assistance and cash benefits.
Depending on the case, benefits of up to €50,000 are covered.

Bicycle protection

If something comes up on the road, you stay mobile.
Breakdown, accident or theft: ERGO's exclusive travel insurance with Feuer und Eis covers repairs or additional travel costs - quickly and easily.

Details and conditions can be found under Feuer und Eis travel insurance.

Being sustainable together

We are delighted to have been able to make a difference together with the Tegernsee vacation region since September 2020. Whether cultural, economic or natural sustainability, every aspect and every action is a positive step for the region in which we live. Together with other companies in the Tegernsee Valley, we look forward to actively working together to protect this wonderful spot on earth. As an exclusive tour operator for active travel in nature, we see it as our duty to sensitize all our travellers and protect our nature and homeland.

What do we want to achieve - added value and ecological footprint:

  • to bring people closer to nature in an authentic way
  • to work closely with regional partners and hosts
  • to create added value for the region and at the same time create added value for the guests
  • active participation in animal welfare (since January 2020)
  • CO2 optimizations in the itinerary