Best canyons around Riedering are found within a region characterized by rolling hills, green meadows, and tranquil lakes such as Simssee and Tinninger See, nestled near the Chiemgau Alps. While Riedering itself features scenic landscapes, visitors seeking deep, narrow canyons or gorges typically explore the broader surrounding area, particularly the Mangfalltal. This wider region is noted for its numerous waterfalls and gorges, offering opportunities for outdoor activities. Riedering serves as a starting point for exploring these geological formations in the…
Last updated: May 31, 2026
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The Wolfsschlucht is a former quarry. The high rocks and the tall trees have something fairytale-like about them. 😊✨️🪨
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Grade 1 climbing - if you are already having problems here, you should turn back.
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Very inconspicuous stream... you can hear it rushing from far away, but in the end you can hardly see anything
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Here you have to lift your feet up again for a moment and you are already at the Hammerstein summit.
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The climb requires a little more or less pulling force, depending on your physical condition. We always recommend wearing a helmet on such passages. You should have a head for heights and surefootedness. The pictures may not show it, but you do have to climb a little. What Markus Schmidt writes above is incomprehensible. WARNING: This is definitely not a walk in the park!!! You are in alpine terrain and you should definitely have the appropriate equipment (helmet, gloves, hiking poles and the right footwear). The difficulty levels are T4 to T5 on a scale of 1 (= easy) to 6 (= very difficult).
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Depending on your physical condition, the climb requires a little more or less pulling power. We always recommend wearing a helmet on such passages. You should have a head for heights and be sure-footed. The pictures may not show it, but you do have to do a bit of scrambling.
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While Riedering itself is known for its rolling hills and lakes, the broader surrounding area, particularly the Mangfalltal, is where you'll find numerous waterfalls and gorges. Riedering serves as a convenient starting point for exploring these geological formations.
Among the popular gorges, you can explore Wolf Gorge, a former quarry with visible scaffolding traces and partly collapsed walls forming a distinct gorge. Another favorite is Doblergraben, a pleasant route on the way to the Leonhardsquelle with no traffic.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge, the Rocky Crevice Passage is a demanding gorge that requires pulling force for climbing. It's considered alpine terrain, requiring sure-footedness, a head for heights, and appropriate equipment like a helmet. Similarly, the Rottauer Steig offers a beautiful but challenging climb through a forest, turning into a sandy journey that requires climbing skills and extreme caution due to rubble.
The Wolf Gorge is categorized as family-friendly, offering an interesting historical and natural site that was once a quarry. It provides a unique experience with its distinct geological features.
You can expect to see diverse natural features, from the unique rock formations and historical quarry remnants at Wolf Gorge to the small stream and deep valley views at Fuchsluger Bach. The region is characterized by steep rocks, waterfalls, and cascades, especially in the wider Mangfalltal area.
Visitors appreciate the variety of formations, from former quarries to challenging climbing passages. The komoot community has shown significant interest, contributing over 200 photos and more than 160 upvotes, highlighting the appeal of these natural wonders.
Beyond exploring gorges, the area around Riedering offers a range of outdoor activities. You can find numerous mountain hikes, including routes to Taubenstein Summit and Hochries Summit. There are also extensive MTB trails and road cycling routes that allow you to discover the scenic landscapes.
Yes, Fuchsluger Bach offers a viewpoint where you can look deep into the valley from a bridge. Doblergraben is also noted as a viewpoint, providing a wonderful road with scenic surroundings.
Some trails, like the Rottauer Steig, become very difficult to find and navigate in winter due to snow and ice. Extreme caution is required, and it's generally not recommended for less experienced hikers during this season.
For challenging routes like the Rocky Crevice Passage or Rottauer Steig, sure-footedness, a head for heights, and appropriate equipment (helmet, gloves, hiking poles, proper footwear) are essential. These are considered alpine terrain, and some sections may involve unsecured scrambling or require significant pulling force.


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