Cycle route around the Tegernsee
Description
The cycle route around Lake Tegernsee passes through five municipalities, along the lakeshore, past cultural monuments and numerous places to stop for refreshments.
The cycle route around Lake Tegernsee passes through five municipalities and runs for long stretches directly along the lake shore. Along the way, there are numerous places to stop for refreshments as well as cultural landmarks such as Tegernsee Abbey and the Church of the Assumption in Bad Wiessee. The starting point is the car park with toilets on the northern shore in Gmund-Seeglas. From there, the route heads south to Tegernsee, past the Bräustüberl, on to Rottach-Egern and along the lakeside promenade to Bad Wiessee. Passing through the spa gardens and the casino, the route continues to Gut Kaltenbrunn on the northern shore, where you return to the starting point. The circular walk is suitable for families and older people alike. In summer, the proximity to the water allows you to cool off at many points along the way.
Information on accessibility
Download short report as PDFSome information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
Parking at the lido in Seeglas
- There are three marked parking spaces for disabled people (parking space size: 350 cm x 500 cm).
- The cycle path is accessible without steps from the car park.
- The car park is 50 m from the entrance.
Cycle route
- The cycle route has a total length of 20.3 km.
- It is a circular route.
- The cycle route is accessible without steps.
- The cycle route is stepless.
- The cycle route is at least 100 cm wide, mainly easy to walk and drive on and has a maximum longitudinal inclination of up to 20% over a length of 12 m.
- There are no circulation barriers, bollards or obstacles.
- The route is clear, uniform and continuously signposted.
- The cycle route is only signposted on individual sections (< 20% of the total route) for hikers, skaters or riders through active visitor guidance (communication, marketing).
- The cycle route runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles.
- If it is necessary to cross a road used by motor vehicles, it is secured accordingly, e.g. by traffic lights, zebra crossing, island in the middle of the road, speed reduction.
- There are barrier-free descriptions of the cycle route (routing, length, signage, accompanying infrastructure etc.) (printed or on barrier-free websites or similar).
- For more information and maps please visit the website barrierefreier-rundweg-um-den-tegernsee
- There are several public restrooms for people with disabilities along the path.
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- There are three marked parking spaces for disabled people (parking space size: 350 cm x 500 cm).
- The cycle route has a total length of 20.3 km.
- It is a circular route.
- Assistance dogs are allowed in relevant areas.
- The cycle route is at least 100 cm wide, mainly easy to walk and drive on and has a maximum longitudinal inclination of up to 20% over a length of 12 m.
- There are no circulation barriers, bollards or obstacles.
- There are no visually contrasting or tactilely detectable floor indicators available.
- External paths usually have visually contrasting and tactilely detectable sidewalk boundaries.
- The route is clear, uniform and continuously signposted.
- The signage is designed in clearly legible and contrasting font.
- Information is not available in Braille or prismatic font.
- The cycle route is only signposted on individual sections (< 20% of the total route) for hikers, skaters or riders through active visitor guidance (communication, marketing).
- The cycle route runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles.
- If it is necessary to cross a road used by motor vehicles, it is secured accordingly, e.g. by traffic lights, zebra crossing, island in the middle of the road, speed reduction.
- There are barrier-free descriptions of the cycle route (routing, length, signage, accompanying infrastructure etc.) (printed or on barrier-free websites or similar).
- For more information and maps please visit the website barrierefreier-rundweg-um-den-tegernsee
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- There are three marked parking spaces for disabled people (parking space size: 350 cm x 500 cm).
- The cycle route has a total length of 20.3 km.
- It is a circular route.
- The cycle route is at least 100 cm wide, mainly easy to walk and drive on and has a maximum longitudinal inclination of up to 20% over a length of 12 m.
- There are no circulation barriers, bollards or obstacles.
- The route is clear, uniform and continuously signposted.
- The cycle route is only signposted on individual sections (< 20% of the total route) for hikers, skaters or riders through active visitor guidance (communication, marketing).
- The cycle route runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles.
- If it is necessary to cross a road used by motor vehicles, it is secured accordingly, e.g. by traffic lights, zebra crossing, island in the middle of the road, speed reduction.
- There are public toilets for disabled people along the cycle route.
- There are barrier-free descriptions of the cycle route (routing, length, signage, accompanying infrastructure etc.) (printed or on barrier-free websites or similar).
- For more information and maps please visit the website barrierefreier-rundweg-um-den-tegernsee
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- There are three marked parking spaces for disabled people (parking space size: 350 cm x 500 cm).
- The cycle route has a total length of 20.3 km.
- It is a circular route.
- The cycle route is at least 100 cm wide, mainly easy to walk and drive on and has a maximum longitudinal inclination of up to 20% over a length of 12 m.
- There are no circulation barriers, bollards or obstacles.
- There are no visually contrasting or tactilely detectable floor indicators available.
- External paths usually have visually contrasting and tactilely detectable sidewalk boundaries.
- The route is clear, uniform and continuously signposted.
- There is no information in easy language.
- Information is displayed with pictograms or images.
- The cycle route is only signposted on individual sections (< 20% of the total route) for hikers, skaters or riders through active visitor guidance (communication, marketing).
- The cycle route runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles.
- If it is necessary to cross a road used by motor vehicles, it is secured accordingly, e.g. by traffic lights, zebra crossing, island in the middle of the road, speed reduction.
- There are barrier-free descriptions of the cycle route (routing, length, signage, accompanying infrastructure etc.) (printed or on barrier-free websites or similar).
- For more information and maps please visit the website barrierefreier-rundweg-um-den-tegernsee
Address & contact
Radweg Rund um den Tegernsee
83684 Tegernsee