Lindenberg Route (Strieder Oak Route) - Hiking in the Kellerwald-Edersee National Park

  • 9,47 km long
  • Flatly
  • Difficulty: difficult
  • Condition: difficult
  • Great panorama
  • Hike
  • 3: 15 pm
  • 9,47 km
  • 271 m
  • 271 m
  • 246 m
  • 393 m
  • 147 m
  • Start: Strieder Eiche hiking car park near Vöhl-Asel
  • Destination: Strieder Eiche hiking car park near Vöhl-Asel
This circular hiking trail is one of the 16 "Kellerwald Jewels" and offers a special hiking experience around the Lindenberg summit over a distance of 9,5 km.

The route first goes uphill along the Asel Bay and then along the northern slope of the Edersee, parallel to the contour line.

The "Kellerwald Jewels" are characterized by their scenic forest trails and breathtaking views. These carefully selected routes range in length from approximately 4,5 km to almost 15 km. If you enjoyed this hike, feel free to discover other gems of the Kellerwald and Edersee region.

The former title of the route was based on the starting hiking parking lot Strieder Eiche (Strieder-Eiche-Route).

Edersee | Your region: wild, colourful, healthy.
Edersee | Your region: wild, colourful, healthy.
Edersee | Your region: wild, colourful, healthy.
Edersee | Your region: wild, colourful, healthy.

Good to know

Path surfaces

gravel (48%)
Way (47%)
Path (5%)

Best Season

suitable
depending on the weather

Tour features

  • Flatly

Equipment

Day hiking backpack (approx. 20 liters) with rain cover, sturdy and comfortable shoes, weather-appropriate and durable clothing in a multi-layer principle, telescopic poles if necessary, sun and rain protection, provisions and drinking water, first aid kit, pocket knife, cell phone, maps

More information / links

www.nationalpark-kellerwald-edersee.de

author

Karuna Eckel

Organization

Edersee | Your region: wild, colourful, healthy.

Our tip

At the top of Lindenberg I have an idyllic place to rest before heading uphill again.

safety instructions

The forests in the national park are not used for forestry purposes. Old trees and those at risk of breakage will not be removed. Trees can tip over and branches fall onto the paths. Visiting the national park and using all paths is therefore at your own risk! Please do not go into the forest in strong winds, heavy rain or snowfall.

This disturbs nature

Our natural heritage is protected in the national park. People are guests here. Nature requires special consideration. Therefore, please observe the behavioral instructions.

Nature is severely disturbed by the following actions:

  1. Don't scare animals
  2. Do not deviate from the marked paths
  3. Please be quiet so as not to scare animals
  4. Do not carelessly dispose of empty cans, bottles and other rubbish in the landscape
  5. Do not pick plants
  6. Do not light fires in the national park
  7. Keep your dog on a leash so that he doesn't startle any animals
  8. Park in the designated areas
  9. Camping is not permitted in the national park. Take advantage of the official offers

Way markings

You can reach the special features of the national park via the marked hiking trails. Circular trails from the national park's hiking car parks are marked with animal or plant symbols. There are “sign trees” with place names at selected crossroads. They are landmarks for the hiker.

Rescue points

The official rescue points (e.g. KB-426) are entered/marked on the maps and signs on site in the national park. If you are injured, you can inform the emergency services (telephone: 112) of the relevant point. Unfortunately, the cell phone network is not comprehensive.

Liability

No liability is assumed for the accuracy of the information in the text and maps.