4.7
(225)
4,230
riders
79
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Aiglsbach traverse a landscape characterized by gently rolling to hilly terrain within Bavaria's Hallertau region. This area is defined by extensive hop gardens, which create a distinctive "green gold" vista, particularly during summer. Routes often follow quiet side roads and wind through river valleys, such as those of the Ilm and Abens, providing varied topography for road cyclists. The region offers a mix of challenging ascents over hills and more relaxed stretches.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
3.0
(1)
37
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
20
riders
133km
05:48
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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20
riders
42.5km
02:08
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
18
riders
89.9km
04:00
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
21
riders
72.1km
03:12
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Aiglsbach
A very beautiful church, well worth a visit.
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Naab with many faces
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Beautiful hiking trail with an elevated view of the village.
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Hexenagger Castle A Dietricus von Haecsenakker is mentioned as early as 928 in a Regensburg document from the St. Emmeram Monastery; further information is scarce. In 1311, Gottfried Hexenacker became Bishop of Freising. He had studied in Bologna and served as dean of the cathedral there for many years. In 1314, he died of an infectious disease while on a tour of inspection in Vienna. In 1485, the castle passed through marriage to the Counts of Helfenstein, who sold the fortress to Duke William of Bavaria in 1528. He gave Hexenagger to the Muggenthal family as a fief. When the castle was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War, the Muggenthal family rebuilt it as a castle. In 1724, the castle was sold to the Bavarian Elector Charles Albert, as the Hexenagger line of the Muggenthal family had died out. In 1731, Elector Karl Albrecht donated the castle to his mistress, Maria Josepha Countess von Morawitzky. Her husband received the castle in 1738, and when he died in 1754, Anton von Kaiserstein became the new owner. Franz Joseph III von Kaiserstein (1792–1893) sold the castle in 1830 and acquired an estate in Sooß (Lower Austria) in exchange. From 1830 to 1951, Hexenagger Castle belonged to the noble family of Weidenbach. Otto Edler von Weidenbach bequeathed it to his niece Ilse von Kalckreuth, who married Wilhelm Leichtfuß, whose son, Eberhard Leichtfuß, owns it today. Hexenagger is a castle between the Renaissance and Baroque periods, built on the foundations of the old castle. In the lower areas and at the corners, ashlars and bossed ashlars, up to several meters high, are still visible on the castle building. The stump of the keep, made of bossed ashlar, is also said to have been preserved, but is not visible from the outside. The defensive character of the complex is best appreciated from the rear, where parts of the curtain wall and wall towers have been preserved. The tall, narrow chapel also still hints at the castle in its form; particularly interesting is the slender, slightly leaning bell tower, which appears to still sit on the older foundations of the medieval chapel tower. The main building itself, with its stepped gable and beautiful garden, presents a romantic sight. The castle is privately owned and not open to the public; the popular Christmas market was relocated to the Wolfgangshof estate near Zirndorf in Middle Franconia in 2023 due to complaints from local residents. Source: www.Burgenseite.de / www.wikipedia.de
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nice route, asphalt mostly ok
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Supermarket directly on the cycle path invites thirsty (and hungry) cyclists to refuel
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There are over 80 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Aiglsbach, offering a wide variety of distances and difficulty levels for a peaceful ride through the Hallertau region.
The Hallertau region around Aiglsbach features gently rolling to hilly terrain. You'll find varied routes that wind through both challenging ascents over the characteristic Hallertau hills and more relaxed stretches along river valleys like the Ilm and Abens. The landscape is particularly scenic, especially when passing through the extensive hop gardens.
Yes, there are several easy no-traffic road cycling routes perfect for beginners or families. For example, the Café on the town square loop from Geisenfeld is an easy option, covering about 25 km with moderate elevation gain, allowing for a relaxed ride.
Absolutely. For those looking for a longer challenge, routes like the Scheyern Abbey – Paved cycle path at Bratzmühle loop from Geisenfeld offer over 85 km of riding with significant elevation, providing a rewarding experience through the region's quiet roads.
The summer months are particularly striking for road cycling in Aiglsbach. This is when the hop vines in the extensive hop gardens reach their full height, creating a unique 'green gold' vista. The weather is generally pleasant for cycling, allowing you to fully appreciate the picturesque landscape.
Many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Aiglsbach are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Walkertshofen Church – Pfeffenhausen Stork Nest loop from Meilenhofen, which offers a moderate 42 km circular ride.
While cycling, you can explore various points of interest. The region is known for its hop fields, and you can learn more at the German Hop Museum in Wolnzach. Other notable sights include the St. Ulrich Collegiate Church, Ainau, or natural features like the Confluence of the Paar and Danube. The Busch Farm, Hüll – Hop Fields in Upper Bavaria loop from Mainburg route, for instance, takes you directly through the heart of the hop-growing landscape.
Yes, the rolling hills of the Hallertau region naturally provide numerous scenic viewpoints. As you cycle through the varied topography, especially on routes with some elevation, you'll be treated to panoramic views of the hop fields and river valleys. The Schillwitzried Hill Crossing – Upper Pond loop from Geisenfeld is a moderate route that includes significant elevation, likely offering great vistas.
The komoot community highly rates the cycling experience around Aiglsbach, with an average score of 4.67 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet side roads with little traffic, the distinctive beauty of the hop fields, and the varied rolling Bavarian landscape that makes for an excellent road cycling destination.
While Aiglsbach is well-suited for car-free cycling, public transport options to specific starting points for these routes may vary. It's advisable to check local bus or train schedules for connections to towns like Geisenfeld or Mainburg, which are common starting points for many routes, to plan your journey effectively.
Yes, the Hallertau region is famous for its hop cultivation. The 'Hallertauer Hopfentour' is a significant circular cycling route that spans approximately 170 kilometers through the hop-growing landscape, offering an immersive experience. You can find more information about this and other hop-themed routes on the official tourism website for the region: visithallertau.de.


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