4.7
(179)
1,168
riders
64
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Pyrbaum navigate a landscape characterized by gentle hills and extensive forests. The region features river valleys, including the Schwarzach and Laber, which offer mostly paved paths. Cyclists can also explore routes connecting to the Rothsee, a large recreational lake, and the Nürnberger Reichswald, providing extensive woodlands for longer rides. This diverse terrain offers varied cycling experiences for different preferences.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
5.0
(6)
98
riders
52.8km
03:07
290m
290m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(8)
37
riders
50.1km
03:16
230m
230m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.3
(9)
31
riders
50.5km
03:18
240m
240m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(10)
28
riders
17.9km
01:12
100m
100m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(7)
33
riders
12.9km
00:44
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Pyrbaum
The old canal is very idyllic and is accessible via a cycle/footpath. Large trees on the right and left often provide shade
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Very beautiful village church in the middle of the village center
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The Rothsee invites you to linger. There are also gastronomic offers where you can refresh yourself with drinks and ice cream or strengthen yourself with a meal.
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The remains of the Burgthann - Allersberg railway line
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St. Willibald Parish Church The hall church with its eastern chancel tower is of Romanesque origin, was remodeled in the Gothic period, refurnished in the Baroque era, and extended westward by two bays in 1834. The 52-meter-high church tower, built of sandstone blocks, bears the date 1491 on a corner stone; the spire was constructed from timbers dating from 1771. A gatehouse ("hay tower") from the 14th/15th century is part of the former churchyard fortifications; the cemetery itself was relocated outside the churchyard in 1864. Only three Gothic statues survived the iconoclasm of the 16th century (St. Nicholas, St. Willibald, and St. James the Apostle). The three Baroque altars were probably created by Johann Ulrich Wiest from Schrobenhausen around 1753. The altarpiece depicts St. Willibald and his sister, St. Walburga's Assumption into Glory is symbolized by the Blessed Virgin Mary with the Christ Child. The work was created by Johann Chrysostomus Wink, court painter of Eichstätt. The altarpiece is framed by figures of the parents of St. Willibald and St. Walburga, St. Richard, and his wife, St. Wuna. The upper section depicts the Holy Trinity. The left side altar shows the Blessed Virgin Mary with Child as Queen of Heaven, with St. Joseph to her left and St. Joachim, her father, to her right. The right side altar is dedicated to St. Anthony of Padua; to his left is St. Francis Xavier, one of the most important missionaries in church history, and to his right is St. John Nepomuk. The frescoes, framed by simple stucco, were painted in 1874 by Georg Lang, a church painter from Deiningen, in the Nazarene style. The church organ was built by the organ builder Andreas M. Ott from Bensheim. The church tower houses four bells; the "Evangelist Bell" dates from the early 14th century and is thus one of the oldest bells in the Diocese of Eichstätt. Three additional bells were added after the war, brought from Erding and Heidelberg. Source: Excerpts from the church guide
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A first church was consecrated around 1060 in honor of St. Willibald, the founding bishop of the Diocese of Eichstätt. Formerly also a fortified church with four defensive towers—the "Hay Tower" from the 14th/15th century still stands, the others were demolished in the 17th century due to their dilapidated condition—the church has been remodeled several times. For example, in 1491 the church tower was built as a "pointing finger to heaven," but was partially destroyed during the Thirty Years' War. The church is a single-nave building (without dividing columns in the interior).
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Another one of those HLs without any description or brains... Just got the button pressed. Delete!
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Pyrbaum offers a great selection of car-free touring cycling routes, with over 60 routes specifically designed for a peaceful ride away from traffic. You'll find a diverse range of options to explore the region's beautiful landscapes.
Pyrbaum is ideal for no-traffic touring cycling due to its blend of gentle hills, extensive forests, and scenic river valleys like the Schwarzach and Laber. Many routes wind through these natural settings, offering shaded paths and a tranquil experience. The region also features well-maintained cycling infrastructure, often utilizing mostly paved paths.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes around Pyrbaum are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 190 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the quiet, scenic paths through forests and along rivers, as well as the opportunities to discover charming villages and natural attractions.
Yes, Pyrbaum has 37 easy no-traffic touring routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. A great option is the Ludwig Canal – Lock 45, Ludwig Canal loop from Pyrbaum, which is just under 18 km long with minimal elevation gain, offering a pleasant journey along the historic canal.
The no-traffic touring routes in Pyrbaum feature varied terrain. You'll primarily find mostly paved paths, especially along river valleys and designated cycle paths. However, some sections may include well-maintained gravel or unpaved forest roads, particularly when venturing deeper into the extensive forests like the Nürnberger Reichswald. Expect gentle hills rather than steep climbs.
Absolutely! Many of the easy routes are suitable for families. For a fun and accessible ride, consider the Playground with slide – Former Pyrbaum Railway Station loop from Pyrbaum. This 13 km route is mostly flat and passes by a playground, making it an enjoyable option for families with children.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes, especially those through forests and along river paths. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, particularly in nature reserves or areas with wildlife. Be mindful of other cyclists and pedestrians, and ensure your dog is comfortable with longer rides if you plan to cover significant distances.
You can discover several natural wonders and landmarks. The Schwarzach Gorge (Schwarzachklamm) is a significant natural attraction, and within it, you can find the Teufelskirche (Devil’s Church), featuring a sandstone gorge with a waterfall and a cave. The historic Ludwig-Danube-Main Canal also offers a scenic route with insights into the region's past infrastructure.
Yes, the region around Pyrbaum is home to several beautiful waterfalls. The most notable is within the Teufelskirche (Devil’s Church), which features a picturesque waterfall and a cave. You can also find the Devil's Church Sandstone Gorge and Waterfall, and the Thanngraben Forest Trail and Waterfall, offering refreshing stops along your ride.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring routes in Pyrbaum are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An excellent example is the moderate Rothsee – Rothsee loop from Seligenporten, which takes you around the scenic Rothsee lake, offering beautiful views and recreational opportunities over a distance of about 50 km.
Yes, many routes connect to charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, pubs, and restaurants for refreshments. For instance, the Leerstetten Lock – To Döllinger Beer Garden loop from Seligenporten specifically highlights a beer garden, providing a perfect spot to relax and refuel during your tour.
The best time for no-traffic bike touring in Pyrbaum is typically from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild and pleasant, with the forests and river valleys at their most vibrant. Summer offers longer daylight hours, while spring and autumn provide cooler temperatures and beautiful foliage.


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