Winter experiences for every taste
In winter, the Wallberg offers a variety of activities that will delight both adventure-seekers and those looking for relaxation. Here are some of the most popular ways to enjoy winter on the Wallberg.
Winter hiking
Winter hiking
Enjoy the peace and quiet and the view
Wrapped up in warm clothing and equipped with sturdy footwear, winter hiking is a peaceful and meditative way to explore the snow-covered landscape. The Wallberg plateau is easy to hike in winter and offers fantastic views of the surrounding peaks, Lake Tegernsee and the snow-covered Tegernsee valley.
With the sledge on the natural toboggan run
With the sledge on the natural toboggan run
Rasant bergab
Tobogganing is the perfect activity for anyone looking for fun and speed. The Wallberg offers one of the longest natural toboggan runs in Germany. Due to its length and natural terrain, it is suitable for experienced tobogganers. Then it's an experience for the whole family!
Paragliding
Paragliding
For even more panorama
For adrenaline junkies, paragliding in winter offers a unique opportunity to experience majestic mountain landscapes from a bird's eye view. The landscape looks even more impressive under a white blanket of snow and the feeling of freedom in the clear, cold air is indescribable. The Wallberg usually offers the best thermals all year round.
Fill up with sunshine
Fill up with sunshine
Enjoyment at over 1000 meters
You don't always have to be active to enjoy winter in the mountains. The Wallberg is not known as Bavaria's sunny mountain for nothing: even in winter, sun-seekers are in good hands here. The panorama restaurant offers a sunny terrace from which you can enjoy the winter sun and the impressive panorama of the snow-covered peaks with a hot drink.
Skiing on the Wallberg
Skiing on the Wallberg
For experts and deep snow fans
The Wallberg is an attraction for experienced skiers and snowboarders: the ski route over the Erlen- and Glaslhang, formerly a "black" groomed run and FIS route, has now become an insider tip for freeriders and deep snow fans. However, the 3.2-kilometre descent is really only recommended for very good skiers. Beginners and intermediates are quickly overwhelmed here and personal responsibility is required.
