Best caves around Lenggries are typically smaller natural rock formations, grottoes, or semi-caves that enhance the scenic hiking landscape of the Bavarian Alps. Lenggries is known for its natural beauty and outdoor activities, with these formations often integrated into popular hiking trails. Visitors can explore unique geological features and tranquil spots. These sites offer points of interest rather than extensive subterranean exploration.
Last updated: May 29, 2026
Highlight • Cave
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Cave
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Natural Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Cave
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Cave
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Popular around Lenggries
Triathlon around Germany
Maximilian Trail in Germany — Lake Constance to Königssee
The "Dream Path" hiking trail – From Munich to Venice in 28 stages
Run Wilder – six trail runs in Germany with the HOKA Speedgoat 7
Trail guide Karwendel: In Elmar Moser’s footsteps
Sara's most beautiful gravel routes – gravel in Tölzer Land
Ride through the countryside around Munich – Water-Cycle Paths
From lake to sea in the Tölzer Land
Hiking paradise Lenggries
Southern Germany — mountain lodges for the cold season
Great detour on the way to the Blomberg valley station from Wackersberg
1
0
Has nothing to do with badgers, but was formed during the Würm Ice Age.
1
0
The cave is very interesting. The climb is definitely worth it.
0
0
... but extremely slippery when it rained!
0
0
Away from the stream, you don't get the tour for free....
0
0
Offers protection against weather changes.
0
0
We missed the badger cave, but still a great tour
0
2
The caves around Lenggries are primarily smaller natural rock formations, grottoes, or semi-caves. They are often integrated into hiking trails and offer scenic interest rather than extensive subterranean exploration. The most notable is Dachshöhle, Wackersberg, a semi-cave formed by erosion.
Both Dachshöhle, Wackersberg and Bear Cave and Waterfall are known for their waterfalls. At Dachshöhle, a small waterfall cascades over the rocks after rainfall. The Bear Cave also offers a natural spectacle with a refreshing breeze from its waterfall, especially after rain.
Yes, you can visit the Rock formation with Marian grotto. This distinctive rock formation features a larger crevice used as a natural Marian grotto, offering a site of religious and contemplative interest.
The best time to visit caves like Dachshöhle, Wackersberg and Bear Cave and Waterfall is after rainfall. This is when the waterfalls are most active, creating a picturesque and refreshing experience. Be prepared for potentially slippery conditions.
Given that many caves are part of hiking trails and can be wet, especially after rain, waterproof shoes are highly recommended. For example, visitors to Dachshöhle, Wackersberg specifically advise wearing them.
Yes, many of the caves are points of interest along hiking trails. For instance, Dachshöhle, Wackersberg is accessible via a beautiful hiking trail from Bad Tölz-Stein Saw. You can find more hiking opportunities in the area by exploring Easy hikes around Lenggries or Waterfall hikes around Lenggries.
Some of the cave locations also offer viewpoints. For example, the Bear Cave and Waterfall and Schönberger Cave are categorized as having viewpoints, allowing you to enjoy scenic vistas in addition to the geological features.
Near Dachshöhle, Wackersberg, after continuing a little uphill on the trail, you can find places to take a break at the Altwirt or on the Waldherr Alm in Wackersberg.
The Lenggries region offers a variety of outdoor activities. Besides hiking to the caves, you can explore numerous cycling routes, such as those found in Cycling around Lenggries, or discover more hiking trails including Easy hikes around Lenggries and Waterfall hikes around Lenggries.
The Schönberger Cave is a remarkable natural monument that provides protection against the onset of weather. It can be encountered during a descent from Schoenberg and is appreciated for its natural shelter.
The Cave on the Jachenau Trail is considered interesting and worth the climb. However, visitors note that it can be extremely slippery, especially after it has rained, so caution is advised.


Extend your search for the best caves by checking out these guides of the top ones around Lenggries: